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Remington Business Coilego fr; C. [Tr-z» Stu (Cm-her szulina \\'-c.‘ Toronto. Ont. E396? Aliaert College smmem iNESS SflLLEGE BUS ,, 3-,: h: ,2‘ . " _ " 7 ‘ .;5 ; thz ‘ ' bu‘ ‘ dié I. +3 '1 '1‘.»- \':\1uo of :1 anmws H . th‘ 3.1 u-ntinn to your m n or ‘ . ‘ eiwxzhter. . ‘ " . ' rn .30 NOT send them n 1t :11 th :z- fr-tte-Ieu and 11: 1mm up- 1.. M- h\ :znumncc (‘1‘. a .- th I u\‘ w‘ (2199:}: S m: ih mt}. {mu 1) ri‘ iypexuiti ug. ilmsc 1nd ‘ hc Lindsay Business Coi' ege Enter any day. Individual instruction 1.“, annual. Wesident \ A. I. “31¢”, Principal 0 n W 5. a. O - Ledger Bill and (hm-get 0 System and every Cum- 0 h:€f1‘(€i:llSUhjt‘-‘T[ '55 taught I: a: the “‘ 0 33 O S f PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE 22m uzrm § VETERINARY SURGEON IDR _J. M. 315:1; Axmtieâ€"“Are you getting marks at schooLFreadie 7” Freddieâ€"“Yes. aun- tie, llnnn. graduate of the Chxnuin Vac-rinux-y ('ollt-ge. PmL Graduâ€" atetd the lioyal \lfierinnry (h)L le-ge 2 also of the London School of Tmpilml Medicine. Day and night calls promptly at- tended. BAIBMME-ST. , llIDSAY Dentistry 3 specialty. Charges moderate. Phone office 1871!, re sidence 187.}, corner Russell and Cambridge-51:3. 5 031?. I can’t Show: 'em to Ions! ,rtha swrit ulslt m. Etc- BF“ )kk(‘9p‘ng . Penmanship sh. Rapid Coflege 1 2th 16th. 3:;ng mzmmcx WAS LOST WAT ms FATE m EMILY 3mm okled This morning Chief Vmcent receiv- . ed a copy of the Fairbanks (Alaska) Daily News Miner, containing an acâ€" count of the mysterious disappearam cc of J oeeph Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Downeyvilla. Ever since the pareIItS o! the young man received word of his disappear- i ance, Chief Vincent has endeaNOred to. get some trace- of him. He has com- Imunicated with the police, and has asked the press of the north to do its: best to trace the young man. Th missionaries in that country have alâ€" so been written to, but the clipping referred to is all the information that has been received. The News Miner says: "Alex Nicol, who has just arr‘Ned in town from the Hosiana country, reports that no trace whatever has been found of his partner. Joe Fitz- ‘ patrick, who disappeared in Septem- ber last, and has not been heard of or seen since. “Alex Nicol, T. McSmart, Joe Fitzpatrick, and several others left Fairbanks on May 19 of last year, bound for the Hosiana country. Ar- riving at the mouth of the Hosiana, they pol-ed up that river for a disâ€" tance of 150 miles, carrying 3,500 pounds of provisions. Two weeks were- consumed on the journey, ow- ing to the heavy load. A second trip was made with 3,300 pounds of goods, m seven days. “The party, which numbered six men. worked along during the sum mer, doing-assessment and develop- ment work. The summer being over, four of the party came out. leaving Alex. Nicol and Joe Fitzpatrick. to spend the winter there. They con- tinued to sink and prospect until late in September, doing assement work as they went along. At the end of September they concluded to pre- pare for winter, budding a. cabin, and getting a stock of fish and meat. They got plenty of fish and berries, and only needed a moose to com- plete their winter supplies. “The two partners took turns about hunting,a day out and a day in camp. “On. September 19 it was Fitzpat- rick’s turn to go out. He left the cabin about 8 o’clock in the morning. There was every indication of a. bright day, a little frosty, and good weather for hunting. But hardly an hour after Fitzpatrick left the cat-in it commenced to snowâ€"the first snow of the season. of the season. “On account of the snow Nicol ex- pected that his partner would return, but Fitzpatrick did not show up. To- ward ,4 o‘clock, or as near thereto as Nicol can remember, he heard some shooting. Five shots were fired in all. and the last three shots we ainly rifle shots. As the shc from a directicn opposite to which Fitzpatrick had gone" ainly rifle shots. As the shots came "‘ thei: from a. directicn opposite to that in ing: which Fitzpatrick had gone,, Nicol the did not connect the shots with his 'gule partner, thinking that they were; fired by a party which was expected 2 to arrive in the country to spend the '3 011.9 . winter. So he was not alarmed. Latâ€" l hun er on, when his partner failed to ar- :83? rive, Nicol thought perhaps ‘he had ;riߢ gone to the hot springs some thirty ‘ der ‘miles to the west, in search of a . D i moose, as Fitzpatrick had previously I N 0‘ stated his determination to visit l N 7, that place some time or other. This ! en ? journey Would occupy three days, ! Pr< 'but on account of the snow Nico] gma N did not think his partner could make the journey then. “The ice was now running in the “The ice was now running in the river and it was freezing hard. On the 2151; the rn'er froze over, and as the party which Niecl had imagined ,U Luc noun-I. Guu mewzaucig fiat Lcu ‘ out to 100k for Fitzpatrick. He 1 N0 hounds or dogs accustomed to I searched all the next day, and on the ‘pursue deer are allowed «b large 23rd in the direction of the springs, Where deer are usually found, during but found no signs of his missing the close season for deer; and hounds Partner. or dogs found running deer during! "Next day Nicol went up to the It?” close season may be killed on main river toapoint a little above laght by any person, who shall not the right fork. Here he met two In- ' be liable for damage for so domg. Clans of the Kobuk tribe. Questioned Ducks iâ€"Open season from the 15th ‘ they said they had come from- Gold- 1. day 01 September to the 15th day Of; foot. They had been in the neigh- December, both days- inclusive- borhood for two days, but had seen Geese and swanszâ€"Open season from no white man, nor any traces of the 15th day of September to the their presence. Nicol gave them a 15th day of April in the following note to the Commissioner at Cold- year, bOth days 111611151“- foot asking that someone might be Grousetâ€"Open season iron;- the 15th sent to aid him in the search for day of October to the 15th day of FitZPatrick‘, and returned to his November, both days inclusive. camp by W817. of Mad Fork. to the Haremâ€"Open season from the 131‘ southwest day or October ‘to the 15th dax ot De- “Snow had been falling steadily, ' (ember, both days inclusive« and Was now knee-deep. Not having CottonJl‘ail Rabbitâ€"Notwithstand- l snow esfioes with him, Nicol found it in: anything in this Actl the .Wood- very hard travelling. He continued to search in all directions for the next week, when, finding no signs, be ga've .up. believing Fitzpatrick must have gone to the Koyukuk river or the Yukon. Seeing that the snow was so deep Nicol knew that it was impossible for his partner to get back, without help, unless he had followed some Indian trail, and did not expect him to show up until the middle on! December, as some of the ‘rivers were not in a condition suitaâ€" ble for travel. Smow fell every night Indians in the district said that there had not been so much snow in 40 years. As time passed and nothing was seen or heard of Fitzpatrick. Nicol again started to come out. He tra- velled about ten days, breaking trial through deep snow, which was about six feet deep, but eventually had to give up and return. The return jour- ‘v.471 As time passed and nothing was seen or heard of Fitzpatrick. Nicol again started to come out. He, tra- velled about ten days, breaking trial through deep snow, which was about six feet deep, but eventually had to give up and return. The return jour- ney was made a,i‘n one afternoon. Nicol then decided to remain for the rest of the winter, doing development worli. Before coming out he spent two days searching the neighborhood but could find no trace of the miss- ing man. On May 20, about seven days after tne ice went out, Nicol started for the Yukon, with the idea 1' getting help. Harry Yanhert and Geonge McGuire, of Hot Springs, 0- fered their assistance, and the three returned and'spent another three weeks in a vain search for some clue as to Fitzpatrick’s whereabouts, but, owing to the heaVy growth of vege- tation, concludcd that their task was ‘useless. So they returned and Nicol ‘Came on to Fairbanks. Some Information ' Abe-m @133 Mm “Mr. Nicol wishes to express his sincere thanks to Yanhert and Mc- Guire for their disinterested eflorts in aiding in the search. “When Mr. Nicol arrived at Yu- kon he informed the District Attor- ney of his fears regarding the fate of Fitzpatrick and Wgs advised by that official to notify the lost man's relatives in Canada. This Nico} has done. “Mr. Nicol is of the opinion that his partner must have met with an accident and been incapacilatcd from r‘aching camp. He scouts the idea that Fitzpatrick could have lost him- self, as he was an experienced man, and strong and healthy. There is no doubt that the unfortunate man is dead. He was 35 years old.” That May of Interest and Use to local Sportsmen In order that the sportsmen 0! Victoria County may know exactly what they are privileged to do on their fall hunting trips, the follow- ing schedule has been prepared from the Abstract of Game Laws and Re- gulatioris : No person not residing and domi- cil'ed in the Province ofOntarfo shall hunt, take, kill, wound or destroy, any game, or carry or use'any gun or rifle for hunting purposes, except for der the authority of a license. Deer : Open season Novemner lst to November 15th, both days inclusive. ls ycabcz ua; um vv- nu-.. Deer : Open season Novemner lst to Snipezâ€"Open season from the let “10“ v November 15th, both days inclusive. day of September to the 15th day of :northeast corner of King and Yonge Moose, Rheindeer or Caribou :â€"â€"-0p- i December, both days inclusive. istreets. P. C, McMenomy, who was en season for that portion of the‘ Squirrels: (Black or ,Grey)â€"â€" open 1‘01; duty at the corner. rushed tn Province lying to the South of the season from the 15th day of Novom- Mr. Harper’s assistance, and an unâ€" main line of the Canadian Pacific Ry ; her to the 151; day of December, both known doctor who was passing stop- from Mattawa to the Manitoba boun- ‘ days inclusive. ped to render aid. but could only dary, from the lst day of November! - Woodcocki-‘OP‘BD 5885011 from the pronounce him dead. He was then re- to the 15th day of November, both E ment to recommend an open season moved to his home in an ambulance. days inCIuSive' {but it is thought that a certain speâ€" : The deceased gentleman, who was Open season for that portion Of the 9 cies of game need further Protection in his 67th year, was born in Toron- Promce lying 110““ ‘Of' the said 3 than is afiorded by the Act, the Lieut- to, being- the son of the late John line 01 Railway from Mattawa to the ! enant-Governor-in-Council may PI'O- . Harper who sat in the City. Council Manitoba boundary, from the 16th, idaim a closed season." ' as alderman for St. Andrew's ward day of October to the 15th day of‘ Hunting licenses can be obtained in 1836. He married Miss. Cecilia November, both days inclusive. from W. A. Bradshaw or R. H. Cor- Wright, of Lindsay, who died on i Only one Moose, Reindeer or Cari- 1 neill, Lindsay. March 24th, 1909. . u bou may be taken in one year by 4: 15th day of October to the 15th day Mr. Harper is survived by two chilâ€" any one person, and 110 COW Moose : of November, both days inclusive. dren, Mr. Elmer W. Harper, and Miss ___=__ it... ”J ...... gmm the 1st Maude Harper, and a sister, Mrs. J. Only one Moose, Reindeer or Cari- bou may be taken in one year by any one person, and no Cow Moose Reindeer or Caribou, under the age ULu'y uuu ai‘vvuu, --.,-.._v-_ -, ' 1151.11 “Luau-a; - I ’ b0“ may be take“ in One year by i15th day of October to the 15th day any one person, and no Cow Moose i of November, both days inclusive. Reindeer or Caribou, under the age ‘ Minkâ€"open season from the 131: of one year, may be hunted, taken, ; day‘ of December to the 30th day of or kllled. l‘ April. No hounds or dOgs accustomed to ‘ Muskratszâ€"Open seaon pursue deer are allowed at large day of December to the 30th day of where deer are usually found, during April in the following year, but no the close season for deer; and hounds muskrat.may be shot durmg the [or dogs fmmd running deer during , month of April- Geese and swanszâ€"Open season from the 15th day of September to the 15th day of April in the following year, both days inclusive. Grousetâ€"Open season iron: the 15th day of October to the 15th (1:3? of November, both days inclusive. Haremâ€"Open season from; the let day of October to the 15th day of De- ‘ - "- . TEE LINDSAY p051! twithgtand- IV'”. :0;â€" # .vwf” H" â€" the Wood-i. “my “op-laco- 4"" 36:“ Hare or Cotton-Tail Babbitt may be taken or killed in any manner by the ; owner, occupant, or lessee of any land upon which it can be proven they 2 cause actual damage to trees and? shrubs, or by any member of the i family of such owner, occupant or les- j see, or by any person holding a writâ€" ‘ ten license or permit to shoot from such owner, occupant or lessee, pro- vided that any of these killed under this sub-section .shall be handed over ;to an officer of the Department for 'distr‘lbution to charitable institutions Partridgezâ€"LOpen season from the 15th day of October to the 15th day of November, both days inclusive. Ploverzâ€"Open season from the lst day of September to the 15th day of .December, both days inclusive. Quailzâ€"Open season Irom we day of November to the lat day December, both days inclusive. Insectivorous birds Luuau w- _- caught, killed or sold, or had in p05. thou’t a permit, .except session wi s, and Eng- H’awks, Crows, Blackbird lish Sparrows. Resident iicense to hunt deer, $2. Resident license to hunt Moose, Rein- deer or Caribou, $5. No partridge, Quail, Snipe, or Woodcock may be bought or sold be ‘for the 15th day. of September, 1911. .vorous Birds must not be killed or sold, or had in pos‘ without a permit, .except Crows, Blackbirds, and Eng- tszâ€"Open seaon fr om the lst acember to the 30th day of the following year, .mav be shot during the from the 15th 3 There seems tobe some doubt in certain quarters as to the open seas- on for partridge owing ,to the belief that's. change has been recommended. In reply to a question Superintendent 1'I‘insley writw: “The season for par- i tridge wil) open this year on Oct. 15, ' and close on the 15th . of November, F no change having been recommended” ‘The superintendent adds: “It is not {within the province of the Depart. OPEN SEASON FOR. PARTRIDGE Toronto Mail: Evidently affected by the.- heat while suffering from a weak heart, Mr. Geo. R. Harper, architect died suddenly at half-past four o’- 1 clock yesterday afternocn at the northeast corner of King and Yonge streets. P. C, McMenomy, who was on duty at the corner, rushed fn Mr. Harper’s assistance, and an un- known doctor who was passing stop- ped to render aid. but could only pronounce him dead. He was ‘hen re- moved to his home in an ambulance. The deceased gentleman, who Was in his 67th year, was born in Toron- tn. being- the son of the late John in 1836. He married Miss Cecilia Wright, of Lindsay, who died on March 24th, 1909. Mr. Harper is survived by two chilâ€" dren, Mr. Elmer W. Harper, and Miss Maude Harper, and a sister, Mrs. J. P. Edwards. l 1 The late Mrs. Winn was a devout 'CadrholiC. a- kind neighbor and her death is deplored on all sides. The funeral will talie place Friday morning from the family residence, 1 at 9.15 o'clock to St. Luke’s Church ‘ where requiem mass will be chanted. Interment will take place in Dome!- The death occurred todayr in Dow- neyville of Mary Ann Milloy,. Wife of Mr. Robert Winn, at the age of 54 years. The deceased lady, who Was well known and highly esteemed by a. Wide circle of friends, was born in Emily township, and leaves to mourn her loss her husband. two sons, George, of Emily. and Patrick, of Calgary, and four daughters, Annie, Rose, Mary and Martha. at home. ‘ GEO. R. HARPER Obimary MRS ROBERT WINN ville cemeteri- A well known mident of Downeyâ€" ville in the.person of John' Goselin died on Saturday morning after a hngering illness, which, however, did not keep him from attending to his various duties. Deceased, who was 69 years of age, was born in Lower Canada, but came to Downeyvine about 30 years ago. He built a. house at the vil- lage in which he lived and worved as mechanic through the entire neighâ€" borhood. The funeral mas Fr. McGuire. Who his dying women his dying moments. He leaves to - mourn his loss, a wile, three daugh-} tersâ€"Mary and Rose. of Rochester, Ethel, of St. Joseph’s Convent, at Lindsay, and three sons, Joseph A1. I phonse and Wilfred, at home. 1 A": the residenceto Johm Phinney, Gelert. Ont, Sept. 5th,1910, Agnes Bell Phinney, second youngest daugh- ‘ ter oil the late Peter Phbney of 1 years with her aged, mother and eldâ€" est brother. To mourn the loss of a loved one are threebrothers and two sisters. The brothers are John and 3 Duncan. of Gelert Ont., and; George, of- Neepawa, Man. The sisters are Mrs. A. J . MacDonald, of Glen Nor‘ man; Ont., Mrs. William Young, of Vancouver, B. C.,~and numerous oth- er‘= relatives. She was highly esteemed by thoseu who knew her and endeared herself to them by many acts of kindness. The remains were taken to Lindsay for interment. l i 1 terson, Deseronto, Ont, and) of late'\ JOHN GOSELIN. , JUST mungpf m n ”-4 BELL PHINNEY attended him i sung by Rev H 0 MESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS LO\V ROUND TRIP RATES 00"“: DATES Apr, 5, 19 June 14. 28 Aug. 9, 23 Hay 3,11. 31 duty 12, 26 Sept. 8, 2B ”ROUGH “PEGIAL TRAINS TORONTO To WINMPEG Mia Leaving Toronto 2.00 p m. on above days ot shop-lifting; She is alkged to have 1 stolen anumber 01 articles in Eaton’s Through First and Second Class Ouch“ Coxonist and Tourist. Sleepers. Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent, or when. L. Thompson, D.P.A., Toronto. ASK FOR “DIESEEKEBS‘ PAIPIILET Alleged' Shopliftet Arrested Y I A. WESTERN C AN A D A E