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brought to the attention of the gen-! The Protection ivaluing the answer papers. In this This is Biliousness. .; 95,- Edzn-uzi m is the eral public. For instance there, are) ‘connection the Minister of. Educa- '. Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills get ri ht at the A Bushwov vm; can leave U the thou-sands of our beautiful lakes? 0 tion reminds entrance :‘ boards that TOOt 0f .the trouble and 5 eedil relieve itg «Millig. ' V1}. get down to and rivers, with their salubrious and! 0f 0"1' Birds while they are at. liberty to make They first put the Elisordfered liver. right so (lets are gagged foundariim of 1““ invigorating air, all originally teem“ 9990131 PrOVlSlon for admlSSlon in 38‘ that it supplies a normal quantity of healthy bile. ' ‘ 'nuss scimn‘: 1nd asmt ing with game fish and the woods I . . . veral individual cases, they. are not This opens the bowels and clears out the clogged- c 15536 W” or n‘ tin: choice with other game, Leaving out the name Farmer Write: In Interests of at liberty Without the concurrence of up system. The blood is purified, the stomach --ch. . . ,- ., Ontario. - a 0, or before ur sister c â€" ' r' ' om , ~ or. who Enter 1 wealth to thecountry little dreamt g 0 s be ame af swer papers in a‘uthmetic s eboards Mr. J. C. McCulloch. a railway conductor of Cttng d ‘ of by unthinking persons, ignorant fected by the craze for wearing in have ignored the prowsron that no Vt’estport Ont writes . u , . « :1 '. - . . - - - ' 370M ”w an} ' or what we possess m thls respect. their hats the wings and plumage value. whatever 1s to be ,assrgned to “It is with pleasureIwrite to inform you thatyour mm It can be CODSlUSlV'E‘lY shown by the certain questions on the examination Dr. Morse’s Indian RootPills have proved of greatvalue lA iE any 310.000, , - 6.000, r,. _â€" :3 -JU 3171B fill! graililai an" high grade the LARGEST Training . {teary-five ye ' has made {lib .‘4 ' MST Busmess ividual Instruction. Home . s .' courses in Senior Teach- l ugriculaticn um: Commer- { subjects. ad for particulars. - TEEDEDULEBBDBDDDD 'tt hingin the 2112i: hue, and 300.: are made to wear well or 3.1 kinds or usage. ed Hizzs \Brrmkm wit h cuff MHWEQQW ince will eventually perish by The public are becoming fully alive to the importance of adopting stric- ter measures for conserving our nat- ural resources, for it is feared that otherwise what would become a perâ€" ennial source of wealth’to the Prlov- neg- lect and wasteful usage. Not to . .f‘BEUgBDDEBD'BBD-B dwell here upon the rich inheritance we have in the woods of our forests in the commercial fish in our great lakes, in the latent powers in our many rivers, etc, time are certain other sources of wealth the value of which few people have any idea, inas- much as the economic importance of these to the province has not been consideration altogether, the opport- unities thes? afford to our own peo- ple for recreation and sport. these lakes and rivers constitute what should become a perennial source of experience of Other countries that there is a mine of wealth here for the people, exceeding in importance the silver mines of Cobalt, 1f the cond tions we own are properly utilâ€" zed and administered in order to at- tract foreign tourists and pleasure in districts where it is most needed It«is not. the value of the fish and game in themselves; which is com- paratively trifling’ it is what they will bring to us. We know of mil- lions which are spent annually in the very limited area in the north of Scotland, and also of late years in in 1907 it was officially estimated in that one year alone there were near- ly half a million persons, men, wo- men. and children, drawn to what state by similar attractions to what we possess; in fact, they con- THE LINDSAY, rosr To This District Emphasized worst. law breakers themselves in the whole district. If the laws repre- senting fish and game werelproperly enforced, the attractions they afford would be as great a hundred years from now as they are at present, but if neglected now they will be lost to us forever. It is important that thoroughly effective measures be taken before it is too late. It is therefore necessary that the whole matter be removed from the influ- ence of local party politics and the administration of the laws be placed in a commission, as it is in British lColumbia-.and elsewhere. The people demand it, in ordes that the coun- try may profit thereby. l Feathered Creatures In the Canadian Farm a county of Simcoe farmer writes: Many years of our most innocent and beautiful birds, the sweetest warblers of our groves, I remember reading a strong plea on behalf of birds and small game. Although the day is happily past when young and even old men creatl’ares, and meet in the evening at some village or corners to cele- brate what they chose to call a day of sport, yet the wanton destruction of these animals and birds, which add beauty, music and interest to every, bit of w00dland, swamp and meadow, is continued. The rifleman, ery animal and bird with damage tol his crops, and the city man who goes 1 out to kill something, are slowly! but surely exterminating Wild life. If these people could be induced to . of deâ€"‘ lay aside their implements runner EXAMS mm JUNNE 22 Making of Papers Will be More Strict and Warning Note is Sounded The High School entrance examina- tions for 1910 will begin on Wednes- day, June 22nd, at 8.45 a.m., and all candidates who propose to write on the examination must notifygthe pub- lic school inspector of the district before,the first of May. A circular has just been issued by the Depart- ment giving the dates for the, exam- inations. Examiners will .be more strict than ever this year. The High and Contin- tinuation school inspectors have-re- ported that in some of the schools under their charge the attainments of the pupils who have been admitted are defective and inadequate, and that in their judgement the high school entrance boards concerned ‘have not set a proper standard in ,the Minister, to lower the 40 per ‘minimlum, in any subject or the. 60 percent minumum of the aggregate. It also has come to the Minister’s knowledge that in valuing the anâ€" papers, unless the, answers thereto are absolutely correct; that is, that no marks shall be assigned for prin- ciple or for partial answers “The condition of afiairs with which this memorandum deals ismanifestly an injury to both the High Schools and “ED 1807 , EIEHBBRU seekers to ourvmidst’ Who would an- WOUId Choose Capcams ('3!- Companies the public and separate schOOIS’pl nually leave with us large sums of and spend Thanksgivmg Day in says the circular, “and it.cannot be money, and that, too, spent (liefiy slaughtering GOdl's innocent httle permitted to continue- The Minister has, accordingly directed, the .High and Continuation schooli Inspectors to report specially to him hereafter all. cases in which there are evidences of laxity.” Model school entrance examinations will be held at the same time. lowed at- ,‘ ,Norway, attracted thither by sim _ desiring practice, the small boy with w Mo 0 ‘of two or ' lar conditions. In the State of;Maine his,2‘2,,the farmer-who assocrates ev- as lSSIonary In Haliburtou (Special to the Post) London, Ont., April 7.â€"Rev, John stitute one of the most valuable asâ€" SFrUCtlon and go to the woods With Lindsay, late missionary 'at Haliburâ€" sets which the State of Maine has. held glass and camera, and adesrre ton, in the Township 0f Dysart died Now, when we remember; that Ont- ario is over five times the size of Maine and contains elements for the health and recreation far exceeding for intimate acquaintance with the residents of the forest, how more interesting they would find life. mow much knowledge of scien. tific worth they could acquire. The at the residenCe of his nephew, Mr. few months ago he was superannuat- ed onraccount of ill-health. Mr. Lindsay was a of the fluid is changed. by turns; the food is and lassz'tude. to me. improper action of my to me perfect health.” Cure Biliousness BILIOUSNESS Caused by a Disordered Liver Cured by Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills The liver’s work is to secrete the bileâ€"that exceedingly bitter fluid which is often called gall. This bile is stored in the gallâ€"bladder and at the proper time it is poured into the upper part of the intestines. There it helps in the digestion of the fatty and oily parts of the food, and regulates the action of the bowels, causing them to move often enough to clear the system promptly of indigestible food. When the liver gets out of order, as it does with a surprisingly large number of people, the flow of the bile becomes irregular, and the quality become irregular also, being constipated and loose bile gets into the blood, acting there as a poison and demoralizing the whole system. i dizziness z'sfell on rising, spots sometimes float before (he eyes, the tongue is furraz', More is a [filter taste in the moat/z, and a most disagreeable feeling ofsz'c/cness cleansed, all the disagreeable symptoms disappear and the whole delicately adjusted mechanism of the body moves smoothly again. On the first appearance of bilious symptoms take Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. I suffered from biliousness, caused by the liver. remedy but without any lasting good. Having heard of your pills curing such cases as mine, I decided to give them a. fair trial. They proved satisfactory, restoring DRMORSE’S. For Sale Everywhere at 25c. per Box. 24 PAGE [I ‘ The bowels consequently only partly digested; the A sudden I tried remedy after MOTSONâ€"â€"WO‘RSLEY A very pleasant'event took place on Wednesday, April 6th at Penelon : much C. D. Edward last evening‘rat 9.30. A Falls, Ontario, Canada, when Susie A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Eli Worsley, was united in marriage to Mr. R. F. Motson, of Ohio, U.S.A., wearing Bells”: land an enjoyable evening was spent all Wishing the young couple every happiness. The presents were numer- ous and many of them costly. Mr. and Mrs. Hore purpose residing at ? Dunsford. _â€"â€".’_+â€"â€"â€" ; How to Put up Stovepipes l Putting up a stove pipe is easy enâ€" lough if you only go at it right. In I the morning breakfast on some light, {as that state, and moreover, is more graduate of , ,. HND convenient of access for the rich mil- rifleman WOUld then shoot only at Wyclifie College, and was ordained' a The.bride was attired in avery hand- nutritious diet and drink two cups of “if pd H} [3,13, ,. mm m lions to the south of us, we can Vermin, the small boy WOUld grofiv deacon in 1881 and priest in 1882, _some suit of London smoke. The hot cofiee after which put on asuit ,‘j H.351" * 31W. then realize that the attractions of 11D a naturalist, the farmer would entering the diocese of Toronto at ceremony took place at the bride's , - - . . . . . . . .. of old clothesâ€"or new ones, if you ‘F‘l‘5k“ “1 Hm-s- our country, when fully realized by learn how few creatures Rally IDIure hlS ordination He was appomted mus- home 1n the presence of her imme- w 8‘ We pt" l ‘ “"5135 them will constitute Ontario a very his crops, and the city man would sionary at Cameron and Cambray in diate relations, and was performed , in." .OO”O”0.0.”MO”O O”.....‘I§”WC when l l lean get then:- on trmevput on an old Olpair of buckskin gloves, and g l : . large Mecca for summer visitors. The have PhOtOS Ol real life to remind 1888, when he received the appoint- by ReV. W. J. M. Crag-g, B. 1)., pas- . . . [nterest T “ .7 YTHING lN THE tourists are now coming in increas- him of days afield. The average far- ment 0, missionary at Craighurst and tor of the Methodist church, After :9”:ng IS raidytto suggehathglfat' I _. ’ IWARE ing numbers every season, and when- mer knows llttle or ”01511ng 0f .the Crown Hill. In 1892 he' was 'aPPOiht‘ the marriage the party sat down to b ow, go an .ge a go .r Y are . LINE ever accommodation is furnished on Wild creatures he sees every day. ed missionary at Batteau and Dun- a sumptuous repast, and on the same man Who understands hIS buslness. If i any of our smaller lakes, especially But like the man in the audience, troon, where he remained until 1900, evening the happy couple left for thls rule 15 strictly adhered_.to the lRONTo G. Edwards where fishing is to be had, the ho who had helped, when the lecturer when he received the appointment of their home in Chicago, Ohio, carry- €01?qu 18-karat, stem-Winding pro- “- tels and boarding houses are speedi- raised his voice and said, “I venture missionary at Beeton and Tottenham ing with them the best wishes of a feml'll 0f the present day would be “66'“ C0. 1y filled and money spent in various to assert that there isn‘t am-an in In May, 1901 he was appointed mis- host of friends. diminished and the world be profited get Lmdsay V ways even in the remotest parts. this audience Who has done anything sionary at Haliburton, in the Town- thereby. ,People living in the front have little to prevent the destructiom of our ship of Dysart. which appointment HORE â€" HILL. _‘I'M" ‘ ““ “‘” 3or no conception ‘of the vast number forests," the modest looking man he held until'a few months ago when l Had a “fill Anyway I E R 0“ B o d Eof these lakes in the back country. stood up- and said, “I’ve shot wood- he was superannuated on account of The residence of Mr, abd Mrs. Robt' A druggist in an adjoining town . R ’ {i ge :throughout the Laurentian and Hur- Dockers,” If a farmer sees a wood- poor health. : H111, Bobcaygeon, was the scene of recently put up a prescription for a ‘ aonion formation. There are not hun- pecker in his orchard he remarks, , ”*M festivities on Wednesday evening, the man, and when asked the price, re- I, Slarts at once dres of‘these merely, ,but thousands, “There’s that woodpecker picklng k f event being the first marriage in the plied that it would be thirty cents. 3 “of all Sizes, from five to fifty, square holes in my trees,” and goes for his 00 “t or family, when their eldest daughter, The man laid down three cents and $300,000 \ ;miles, lovely in their wild beauty, gun, never thinking of the little, Miss Myrtle Telega, was united with started out when the druggist yelled ,4: [92:03.3 Wellington-st, Structure and nearly all originally teeming borer on, which the bird desires to ‘ The House Fly Mr. Walter E. Hore. The Rev. Mr. after him thirty cents was the price. V ”dipâ€" 399$le mm d {With game fish and the woods with make his breakfast. Of course it is. Foley performed the ceremony and but th' e man went on and the drug- [,003,795 on 3y ‘other game. The railway Companies understood that all hawks are heat there were about seventy-five guests gist turned muttering, “Well go on; ’ \‘ Iare alive to the value of them, of hawks, whereas I understand there. As the days grow longer and the present. The wedding March was I made two cents on the trade any- All l9 Domlfll ‘ '1' Ritchie will likely re- l course, but railways gain one dol- are but, two among all the common temperature stronger, look out for played by Miss Geraldine Murphy and how ,, ' plans for the new bascule far from the tourists where the peo- species. The others do an immense the poisonous house fly. This“ tI‘OIIb- the bride looked pretty in a '0er . 5””.- Wenmgtou street on Monâ€" ple will gain from lien to fifty 13311011111310f 800d by destroying in- lesome insect in former times was gown, silk waist and wreath of ' Nasty work will then be “OR at once and as soon l . .1 work - _ . . . a B . . ; 7;, . arrives the Job mil DSAY e over amonth or six to the town - - only one of its kind more. People living in the neighborhood of these lakes and rivers _are coming to see the value of their surroundings and are now calling aloud to be proâ€" sects and vermin. Al safe test is to see if they visit the hen house. Na- ture has regulated matters so that the dreaded English sparrow of a quarter. of a century. ago is not be- regarded merely as a nuisance, while now it is known to be amost dang- erous invader of the home. To the fly everything is edible, and in search of food itris not at all parti- j‘eCte‘l from illegal fiShing and shoot- coming more numerous and may be cular where it is to be found. Com- mg, but they are helpless tooprotect regarded as more of a blessing than ing into the house from the garbage themselves. The laws are good and otherwise. i barrel, or even worse places, with flowert. An'elegant supper was spread ADVERTISE IN THE POST. lame, you don’t h:ve to lay them off to cure them. Kendall’s Spavin Cure works while they workâ€"and cures them while they have been much improved upon, by j __ poisonous fragramts adhering to its the present government, and some ' { feet, loaded with bacteria, it cannot Trent Canal As was men- earn their keep. For Spavin, Curb, Ring- . i “’7‘ only .. g a previous article, bone, Splint, Sprain, Swollen Joints, Lameness Rages will be advance 318? made for their better it. The confidence felt by farmers and ' be regarded except with alarm. Too uh .‘ ‘ administration, but so far the means? gardeners in Perry's Seeds toâ€"day much care cannot be bestowed upon 33,1 adopted for enforci h - _ would have been unpossxble to feelln . ‘ . lng t e regulations -, any seeds two score of years this enemy of mankind. Now that , ago. We nave made a gare proving wholly inadequate. Lo- ' science of seed. . gcal overseers are utterly ineffectual, iindeed, it appears ludicrous to one . STOR I A .who knows something about the . . matter to read the annual report to the Department of many 60f these overseers stating that everything in their section is lovely, and the laws well observed, when it is known that the very reverse is the case, and that indeed some of them are the the extent of its offending has come to be generally understood, every householder should be ready to wage unrelenting warfare upon the an- noying and positively dangerous pest It is early for the flies to come in swarms, but it is none too early to be on the watch for the advance guard, the first comers 09the army that will soon beset every house, , 5 , .-‘- _ ‘ . . . ‘however watched and tended. ,; , :3â€" “Completely Cured Him” Moose Jaw. Sask., Oct. 13th ‘f'rwo years ago, I bought a colt that was badly spav- med, and completely cured him with only two bottles of your Spavin Cure. Worked him steady all the time and sold him last winter for a top rice." How Brock. Also famous as the standard family uniment $1. a. bottleâ€"61b:- 85. Ask your dealer for free copy of our book “A Treatise On The Home.” or write us. nag. - i ‘3