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‘ided to by he billetina rty was who wish to see the Game and Fishâ€" rice and sits Act fizorously enforced, and of the u. .t I awhreakers properly punished. Hegemony were not as plentiful in: .5033ch in Sturgeon Lake, while 2: Sagog Lake they are said to have been more so. Bass were caught hiring the season in large numbers as their usual haunts. The new locks and daze, at Lindsay are finished and F2 was M lam at Lindsay are finished, and it {arose as :s a great convenience to those pas- ember of ”C 5m! tom one lake to another. There n. a paper ‘r Pelle. The a“ it betterto T; he young " I Queen-5r. iual . Con? ”Glance sets of lock gates, so there i also 3 1!!!er to be a big trafic in~ the time to ms. When the fish come up to reks 0- span in spring, they will be -’ able tale. The net“ dam Will be agreat armament in keeping the water 39 to a Roper height, and will assist D choose le 19c curtains 10c: 3 ends; 1.98 CDUl’Cd. {eguXar 24c thort 01 U) Iter as should 3160 square 50c ofthe floral ~v~ mm to say in his report that ”3‘93 Would like to get. the law chang- 951 30 that brook trout would be Eng-fit from the 152h of April to the :5“ 01 August, as in their opinion, 3‘" mange would be better: There is 391:0?! :9 ‘.:- 1 . . mg the I" :3” M of sev ”3’3 has injured Pal'tl’idge are found in their usual ““3“. 83 plentiful as in olden times. ‘1 t is, where conditions are the m0 8-8 they used to be, and this is $3011th proof that nature holds the 2231168 when left to right herself. The wise ’ wrethought of‘ those who res term 31092 magnificent game birds ‘A ‘L- ‘ ~ â€" «nan-m, as m their opinion, “he ‘hfinge would be better: There is 30 trout in his division, and he only Warts what he was asked to do. home should be protected in all :39 Waters of the Trent V111" and r ‘0’ 1‘0 3‘ “m8. at Electric Restorer for Men P1108 "more: every nerve in the body M , 7 to us pro r tension ° two?“ “mam!- Prematurgfiecay and 511mm! "aha averted at once. Mince! vi“ @1221inme P' 15' km 0 an yldgess m inhuman u mmg the fish in 8611808 30 during the winter months Iron: 1‘0 fields of severe frost, which in rears has injured them badly. There are two trout clubs in Lind- 3}. composed of some of the best likens of the town, and they go out ,9 Places where they have fishing "18523. Some of these gentlemen have liked him to say in his report that he? would like to get the law chanc- Overseer A. Bradshaw, of Lindsay, :eoom that it is = pleasing to him to scan that he has received valuable asastance from a. great many people Who with to see the Game and Fish- eries Act rigorously enforced, and Lawhreakers properly punished. Hatinonge were not as plentiful OVERSEER BRADSHAW’S ANNUAL REPORT TO THE GAME AND FISHERIES DEPT '0! Oliver W'endell Holmes says there are two classes in the human race ; those who go ahead and do something, and those who sit and enquire “Why wasn’t i; done the other way." We want you in the class of those who go ahead and :10 something by patronizing our sale. {SK-uses. lawn, wide pleat down from, embroid- ercd insation 6°C for ............... . . . . 47c at. Higinbotham'a store. $32.08!}. in duCk shooting from 1e lath September was me Dr‘athrs, hem stitched tucking and flames: 75C for ............ Q’Loug’hlin 1 giVen for the past fully appreciated by FRIDAY. brawn fine nainsook. deep flounce, six stitched tucks. xnsution and embroid- tor .......... . ............. . . . . 88C PTOtBCted in all Trent Valley Ca“ 1 if not in Trent finfm'lfi'kjé? (ma 67?:erngclimb the steep stairs to the pinnacle of sauce», 10th good luck goes up in an elevator.” County of Vic- Fthte B3ou~rs in every style e by the satisfactory to local shooters in that section. as shooting of snipe and plo- ver was allowed on the lst of Sepâ€" tember, and shooting at these birds often disturbed the ducks while, on their feeding grounds. Ducks were plantiful and sportsmen were well satisfied at their increase in numbers A good catch of muskrats was re- ported last spring, although the gea- son, was unususually short, only last- ing frorn seven to eight days. Some local trappere secured over a hundred dollars' worth in that time, and this shows the immense value of these little animals when properly protect- Mink, no doubt, with proper pro- tection, will again become numerous, but it will take some time to do_it. The mink skins were much valued, and what were taken netted good prices, $7 being about the pfice re: ceived by trappers for a. mink skin. He suggests a few- changes in the Game and Fisheries Act, which, in his opinion, are for the better. pro- tection of the game and fish. That all winter fishing be prohibit- ed and that the open season for trolâ€" ling for maskinonge be from June 15 to November 1, and that the close The law was fairly well observed during the past season. ’ Only one breach came to his knowledge, and was a breach of Section 20 of the Game and Fisheries Act. He had the oflender before F. D. Moore, K,C. who imposed a fine. A €fgllant watch is all times necessary, and this is kept up. Minister of Lands and Mines. HON. FRAN K COCHRANE .â€" an. “.m- hat-MW“...- aunwn w... “l... ,, lucky.“ to be among the throng at our store this week. We are determined to make this Season’s Whitewear Sale a great success, because we have put forth every energy to secure the best and choicest White Goods in the finest markets of the world. You will be uplifted as by an elevator in the swift purchase of low-priced goods, and the pleasurable sense of a little outlay and much profit Theiryvork will be quickithe iyaluewsure,you’ll he and sleeve 45c and There will be sheetings, pillow cottons. factory cottons, lawns. muslins, embroideries, fancy linens towellings, vestings. centre pi ces, doillts, piélow Shams. lace curtains, bed spreads, laces, insertions trimmings. men’s white gonds. shirts, ties, collars and cufis, handkerchiefs, white kid gloves, etc. Every branch of white t"oods wxll be cut m price while the sale is on. Blouses. allover embroidery fronts, pin tucks lac: trimmed $1.00 for .................. 83c B} Examiner : The funeral of the late John Scollard took place Mcnday from the family residence, Enniamore to St. Martin’s church, thence to St. Martin’s cemetery for interment, The service at the church was aver-y im- pressive and 30162111: one, there being a. large congregation, which inclued many friends and relatives from Pet- erboro, Lindsay, Young's Point. etc. Solemn requiem mass was sung by His Lordship Bishop Scoll‘ard, a son of the deceased. Father McCou, Rec- tor of St. Peter's Cathedral, Peeer- boro, was deacon, Father Phelan, of Lakefield, sub-deacon, and Rev. Dr. O'Brien, of the Sacred Heart Church, master of ceremonies. Those present in the sanctuary were His Lordship Bishop O'Connor, assigned by Von- Fafher McGuire, Downeyville, .- t"ath: r Archdeacon Casey, Lindsay. an‘ 7 * -VVV. Fitzpatrick, P. P., of Enmsmur 1. The pall bearers were Dr. Moloney, of Cornwall, P. P. Young and Capt. scoliard of Young’s‘ Point; Maurice O’Connor, Cornelius O’Connor and James Scollard, of Ennismore. Bishop O’Connorv preached an 613â€" quent sermon on the advantage of living a holy and pious life, since it means eternal happiness in the next world. He also referred to the exâ€" ample of the good Christian life led by the deceased and prayed that God may grant him eternal rest in the mingdom of Heaven. is ARCHDEACON CASEY E AFFENUE) FUNERAL That mink should be allowed to be caught from November lat, and that ‘ they cannot be hunted with dogs in 1 winter, this being the most destruc-1 tive manner in which mink are killed Trapping or shooting only should be allowed in killing them. That muskrats should only 'be trap. ped in spring. and all (all and winter trapping prohibited in the Trent Val- . ley Canal, and if this cannot be done,‘ in Victoria County. I That no artificial light be allowed ' in hunting or killing game animal or I bird proteCted by the Game and Fish-i cries Act in Victoria County. 3 That frcgs be protected for two years in all the waters of the Trent Valley Canal, and if this cannot be done, protect them for two years in Victoria. season should begin on Apri1_.lst, as the run of maskinonge was over last season before the close season for them began. Bass to receive the same protection as the lunge. so asto avoid trouble. ‘he next best thing i) being rich to have p80ple think you are. This, article is intended as a: talk to the man or woman with rheuma- ‘tism who wants to be cured. Not ‘merely relievd}; not hal, cured, but {actually cured. The most a rheu- Hnsatic suflerer can hope for in rub- f hing something on the swollen ach- iing joints is a little tenet. And all the while the trouble is becoming more firmly seated. Medical authori- ties know now that, rheumatism is g rooted in the blood, and that while g rubbing on liniments or hot {omen- iations' may give temporary relief, . they cannot possibly cureâ€"you must ; go to the root of the trouble in the blood. That is why Ur. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure rheumatism. They make new, rich blood which expels the poisonous acid and the rheuma- tism disappears. There are thousands of former thematic suflerers in Can- ada toâ€"day well and strong who thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that they are now free from the aches and tortures of this dreaded trouble Mr. Joseph Luddington, New Harbor, N. as even, and could do her huusc- hold work. To us it is simply marvel- lous what Dr. William-3’ Pink Pills did for her, and we are g'ad to give this testimonial in the hope that it will benefit some other our suitor-er” Dr. Williama' Pink Pills are 891d by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50eents abox ormbox. es for $2.50 by writing The Dr. W111- liamfl’ Medicine 00.,‘Br00kvflle, Ont. 8., says: ”Some three years ago my wife was strickeh with rheuma- tism and Buttered so much that we despaired of her ever getting well again. At firs? she was able to get about, but in spite of all we did for her, she grew- so bad that we had to hit her in an out of bed, and finally the pairs grew so excrutiat-ing that we could only move her little by l"t‘-.le with the sheet under her. Fin- ally we were induced to get Dr W21- liams' Pink Pills for her. I do not remember just how many boxes she took, but I do know that they Were the first medicine that reached the disease, and that she continued tn improve until she was again as well An old lady. acccsted by an insolem beggar, gave him a penny. The beg- ‘gar. holding; the coin in his dingy {pain}, looked at it contemptuously. I"What do yau think I’m going to do } with this?"_ he growled. “Oh, keep it!" _.93 A 5 mmérglmm is READ ING FAST {a ' m Lininents of No Avail-«The Trouble Must Be Treated Through the Blood Rhwmaiism Cured 1‘0 Sfay Cured said the 02d lédy sweetly. ' “Keep it and give it tolsoeae poor beggar!" For agricultural education he urges further ext-fusion of nature study and elementary agriculture in primary schools, reorganization of the provi- sion for agriculture in high and con- tinuation schools and the appointment of a special departmental officer to act as director and inspector of primary and secondary agricultural classes. Better adaptaiion of school courses to business life and provision for prac- tical and better theoretical courses for the commercial specialists are rccom- mended. For instructing, workmen and work- women he recommends the apprentice school. the evening school and the corâ€" respondence study schoo! providing instruction partiy by a staff of travel- lng teacher. For industrZal and technical educa- tion he recommends extension of the present provision for teaching house- hold science and manual training and the establishment by boards of educa- tion and high and municipal continua.- tlou school boards of the general in- dustrial school. the special industrial school and the technical high school or_hlgh_ school department. This is urged by Mr. John Seath. Superintendent of Education for On- tario, as a rcslet of his Study of for- eign schools for eig.:tcen months. Baltimore, Feb. 28.â€"â€"Another big hospital, church, home and infirm- rary have been closed in this city owing to an outbreak of diphtheria The disease is spreading at Johns I Hopkins Hospital Superintendent Seath Lays Much Stress on a Good Generai Education IMPROVE Tfif SWOOLS Paris, Feb. 28.â€"-Jean Dupuy, a. great enemy of the Socialists has been asked by the President of France! to form a Cabinet. SOCIALIST HATER T0 FORM GOVT. A :znod general edubuflou an an essential preparation: to:- n" voca- tions and. a closer conncoflzm ho- twoen thv nchmnls and the activi- ties a? life. SHE KNEW HlM 5 HIGGS.â€"In Lindsay, on Sunday Feb 'e 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. BertI-Iiggs, it a daughter. " BREEN.â€"In Lindsay on February 25 y to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Breen, Wil- l: ham-st, a son. - SCULLY. â€"â€"In Downey‘ville, on Feb. ,- 25th, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Scully. a daughter. THE EU HESS OF NORFOLK One 01' me great ladies of England. who has resumed her place in the exalusive social circle-s since King George's arcession to the throne. During the reign of King Edward 8 number of the-.59 old families held aloof from the smart set on account of the large foreign element that went to make it up. The Duchess of Norfolk. Newcastle. Buccleugh. and Vlallington are a few of those who have flung: Open their doors and will enter-“H". on a mug: ificent scale dur- A Ithé, 1m; tho coming season. The remaining lodges in this dis. trict will _be tendered a lodge of in- struction in March. ~ Our Veterans, was responded to by Bros. T. Stewart, Pearce, Manilla, Geo. Mills and J. W. Anderson. “Our Order" by Rev. J. Wallace, and Dr. White. Mr. A. Maies gave asolo. “Our visiting brothers," were resâ€" ponded to by Bros. Murchison and Bowins of Woodville lodge. Bros Dix and Suggitt, Little ,Britain, Bros. Wearing and Dickson; Manilla, Bros. Hickson and Braden, Bobcaygeon and Bros. ,Rutherford and Gould, ‘ Fenelon Falls, among whom were some gcod speakers, who expressed their apprec- iation of the kindness and excellent work- of the Lindsay lodge. Bro. T. Murtagh contributed a song1 Bro. Neil McFadden responded very gallantly to atoast to the ladies. 5 After lunch adjournment was made to the lodge room, where Bro. H. Middleton was asked to take the chair and he performed his duties in a happy manner. The toast, “Our King," was responded to with hearty response from 150 throats in singing God Save our King. After the lodge work a Very fine banquet was tendered the visiting brethren in the dining room of the lodge. The paraphrenalia. and costumes used on this occasion have recently been purchased and were seen for the first'time by the visiting brethren, are said to be the most gorgeous and up-to-date owned by any lodge in America, and naturally the Lindsay lodge are very proud of their equip- ment. The degrees were put on by special. ly trained teams from the Lindsay lodge. The work was exemplified with that degree ofl correctness and imâ€" pressiveness that was commended by all the visxtors. Yesterday afternoon” alodg-e of in- structiOn was conducted for the bene- fit of part of the lodges of that Ord- er in this district, and the session was attended by about 50 members hailing from Woodville, Fenelon Falls Mamlla, Bobcaygeon and Little Brit- ain. Lindsay Lodge No. 100, I. O. O. F., has great reason to congratulate it- Relf, and its members to be proud of their affiliation with such a success- ful and commendable institution. TRIPLE LINKED BRETHREN IN CONCLAVE DEGREE WORK OF ORDER EXEMRDR BORN and separate schools throughout the Province. A bill to that effect has been introduced, but is directed prin- fipally at the private schools, which, Iccording to Mr. McKeown, have been entering into competition with public nstitutions of learning. It will also :equire municipalities to adopt what Kr. McKeown considers a. better sys- tem of bookkeeping with regard to public schools and their maintenance. C. R. McKeown, M.P.P., Dufferin, would abolish tax exemptions on not. only churches and church property, but upon the buildings and grounds of universities, h1g1: schools, and public During the year 400 acres of iand was added to the forestation in Nor- folk county, where the department is experimenting in reforestation. The total land at the station is now 1,300 acres. About 200,000 plants, chiefly white pine and jack pine, chestnut and red oak. were set out during the year. The distribution of seedlings. chiefly to farmers, amounted to 200,- 000. C. R. McKeown Would Collect Even for School Property Under the arrangement whereby the Province advances passage money to farm hands, loans of $11,334.50 were paid . The success cf the experiment is shown by the fact that already nearly seventy-five per cent. has been paid back. The total muncbr of immigrants sent to farms by the Bureau of Color:- ization was 1,757, and'by the Salva- tion Army 1,753. The latter organiza- tion brought out 2,718 other immi- grants and 281 domestics. Other orga- nizations contributed, and the total recorded additions to the population of the Province during the year amounted to 7.58.1. while those taking the short courses slightly exceeded that number. At the end of the last term twenty-eight took the degree of BSA. and seventy-tour the Associate Diploma. or the 443 in the general course Ontario contributed 303, other provinces ranking as fol- lows: British Columbia, 27; Nova Scotia, 11; Alberta, 9; Saskatchewan, 8; Manitoba, 4; New Brunswick, 2; Quebec, 2. From outside countries the record is: England, 26; South Africa. 12; United States, 10; Scot- land, 6; Jamaica, 5; Ireland, 3; Wales. 2; Japan, 2; New Zealand, 2; Argen- tine, 2; Brazil, 1; East Indies, 1; France, 1: India. 1; Spain, 1; Ger many, 1. The Ontario Agricultural College had the highest attendance on record, the number including the girls at the Macdonsld Institute, aggregating 1,386. This included 975 men between six- teen and forty years of age. Those in the general course numbered 443, sas, Indiana and New York show that Ontario leads every one of them except in the output of hay. Only one State shows a better return than Ontario in any grain. IllinoiS‘has a. slightly higher average in barley and cats. but the difference is more than made up by Ontario’s big lead in wheat. Compared with the average yield 0 the farms of the United States, Ontaric has a big End, and comparisons with the States of Iowa, Ohio. Illinois, Kan the tide has been running the other way, the increase in the past twc years having been well over fin thousand. But it is in the increasing wealth of the farming industry that Hon. Mr. Duff finds special cause is: congratuiation. Both the aggregav “l desire to dispel the Wye:- sion, if any such exists. that On- tario agriculture is decadent, and to establish clearly the fact that far from being a source of pessi- mism, there never was a time when agricmture was so prosper- ous and the outicok so bright." Hon. James Duff, Minister of Agn culture, in his annual report shows that in the twenty-one years from 136';- to 1907 there. was a decrease in rural population of over one hundred thou sand. but he points out that since then The Minister of Agr’c' the Increasing W a Farming in LS: i BREE? GUTLHBK F03 38 FEBEEES ABOUSH TAX EXEMPHONS . J. CARRICK, M_P,p‘ Port Arthur. skin injuries generally. All drug-int: and stores sell at 50c boxal post free from 23111-8111: 00., Toronto, Ip- on receipt of price. Refuse him. and substitutes zam-Buk 138. sure cure to! and sores, chapped hands, frost bite. n!- vers, blood-poisoning, varieties sores piles, scalp sores, ringworm. inflamed patches, babies' eruptions and chop- out until my left leg from has to footwasonamaasofeores. I had seventeen deep ulcers at one fine. I could not put my foot to the grand and wasreelly in apitii‘nl state. A friend advised Zam-Bnk, and I a..- ‘ plied this herbal balm. It warmly wonderful how it soothed the Ilia and aching and gave me ease. “I continued with it, leaving olall other ‘treatment, and at the and of a week’s treatment my leg was not like the same. Afew boxes of Ian- Buk heeled all'the sores, and bit by bit new, healthy skin covered the places which had been so deeply pit- ted and scarred by ulceration and blood poison. 'The limb is now per- fectly healthy and with no marks of the old ulcers. For this splendid re- sult I haVe only Zam-Buk to flunk.” Many famous persons have W to thegreat value otZom'Buh and amongst the moat recEfi't is Aural Rodney M. Lloyd. Writing huh Che Royal Navy Club. Portsmouth, mg- land, Admiral Lloyd aye: “I have found Zam-Buk most a- Iiable for healing cuts and am: whilu for the relief of skin irritation it in invaluable." FAMOUS BRITISH ADM Another famous user of W is Mr. Frank Scudamore, the War Oor~ respondent, who supplied Canadian papers with their depawhes éuing. the Boer wax. Mr; Scudamom says; "Some poisonous dye or! my Indet- clothing came in contact with a. small ulcer on my leg andbloodpoi- son‘mg set in. Inflammation, pain, and swelling followed. ' My Indian! man's treatment did not seem to do still remains a mystery. The Ca- tectives [believe that high class thieves have organized 3 Mo! plunder against wealthy visits» to coronation. patrick. MYSTERY 0F MISSING J EWELS Last evening the young people of Bobcgygecn held a delightful social hop in the town hall, which was at- tended by a large number from the village and surrounding points. Aha“: a dozen guests from Im‘ st- tended the function. among them beâ€" ing Mr. J. O'Halloran, mas Lela. Shannon, Dr. Shannon, Hrs. Carroll. Tells What lam-But Did Far Em SOCIAL DANCE AT BOBCAYGEON stack he accidently slipped and (all to the ground. breaking his hip in two places. A local physician attend- ed him. Chas. Armstrong, who resides on the fourteenth concession of Haunts 11.3 the victim of a serious accident the other day. While working on astraw New York, Feb. 28.â€"The the“ J BAD ACCIDENT T0 FARM HAND An English farm hand, ”Keyed by “.C MATCHETT, City Agent, or J. V1: ANDERSON, Depot Agent, Colonist Cars on all Trains No charge for Bertha Through Toronto to “Winnipeg and West MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Eeuonly through line L‘ow COLONIST RATES For settlers trnvel- ! ling with livestock I and effect. will Each Tuesda; 31.11:.and APRIL Tickets and information from ‘. Fithatrick and Mr. D. Fitz- ICJO p.11: lugs 'mmmo Wet; nd flanâ€"i- liec without live- swckshodd use Daily (Weakâ€"ind ' Tourist Sleepom ‘ Eating for-onto 10.10 p. PAGE 7