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aE GAME LAWS SUMMARIZED FOR SPORTSMEN OF ONTARIO Oshawa sportsmen will be interested in a synopsis of the game laws for 1922 which has been issued by the Provincial Department of Game and Fisheries, which sets out succintly the seasons in which various kinds of game may be sought by hunters. The synopsis contains also a series of per- tinent "Dont's" which will be of in- terest and value to hunters, The open seasons, as set out in the summary, are as follows: -- Beaver and Otter -- December 15 to March 31, inclusive. Fisher, Marten, Mink, Raccoon--Nc- vember 1 to April 15, inclusive. Muskrat--South of French and Mat- tawa Rivers, March 1 to April 21, in- clusive; north of French and Mattawa Rivers, April 1 to May 21, inclusive. Bear, Fox, Rabbit, Weasel, Lynx, Skunk--No close season. Deer, Moose, Reindeer, Caribou -- - South of French and Mattawa Rivers, November 5 to 20, inclusive; north of French and Mattawa Rivers to main line of Canadian Government Railway, October 256 to November 30, inclusive; north of Canadian Government Rail way, September 15 to November 15, in- clusive, Wild Geese, Wild Ducks (other than Wood and Eider Duck), Plaver, Snipe --September 1 to December 15, in- clusive, : Woodcock--September 15 to October 15, inclusive, Ruffed Grouse (Partridge) -- South of French and Mattawa Rivers, Nov- ember 5 to 20, inclusive; north of French and Mattawa Rivers, October 15 to November 20, inclusive, Prairie Fowl, Wild Turkey, Black and Grey Squirrel, Quail and Pheasant --No open season, Bass--Thunder Bay district and west, July 1 to November 30, inclus- clusive, season, and Speckled spoilt, securing a license, Limits Duck--256 per day, 200 per season. Ruffed Grouse (Partridge)--10 Bay, North Channel, no close season; other waters south of. French Mattawa Rivers, May 1 to March 31 next; north of French and Mattawa Rivers, May 16 to April .14 next, Large and Small-mouthed Black Bass --8 per day, not less than 10 inches. Maskinonge--4 per day. Pickerel--12 per day. Salmon Trout--5 per day. Brown Trout--10 pounds in weight, 20 in number per day; not less than 7 inches each. Rainbow Trout--6 per day. Other Pacific Trout--6 per day. Some of the "Don'ts" Don't permit hounds or dogs to run deer during close season, Don't permit the flesh of any animal or bird taken, suitable for food, to be destroyed, or spoilt, or the pelts of fur- bearing animals to be destroyed Don't purchase or sell wild geese, wild ducks or other water fowl, snipe, quail, woodcock, ruffed grouse (part- ridge), large or small-mouthed bass, maskinonge, speckled trout, rain- bow trout or other Pacific trout. Don't buy or sell pelts of fur-bearing animals, either commercially. or personal use before securing a license. Don't keep fur-bearing animals game birds in captivity without first Don't trap fur-bearing animals with- | and in- per or black for or | out first securing a license, unless you er and otter on your own premises, Fox by gun and dog, and bear, by any Don't ship out of the Province or send to a tanner any pelts without a are a farmer trapping other than beav- | means, may be taken without license. of appreciation by Miss. Lena Elford, MRS. I. ELFORD cipient of Numerous Tokens of Esteem from Friends "Hazel Dell" Farm, Islay, Fenelon Mrs, Isaac Elford, who celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of birthday on Wednesday, August 23. A profusion of roses and other beautiful flowers, numerous gifts and letters of congratulation were tan- gible evidences of the tender regard felt for this dear elderly lady. Born at St. Niot, England, Anna Maria Werry came to Canada with her parents, the late Peter and Eliza Werry, and other members of the family, settling on "Roselandvale Farm' in 1845, Seventy years ago, January 20th next, she married Isaac Elford. A worthy family have grown up to honor their parents. Mr. Elford died 28 years ago and two daughters, Ellen and Rose, are also deceased, All the surviving mem- bers of the family were privileged to be present on this auspiciows oc- casion as were also two sisters, Mrs. T. A. Wright, Blackstock, age 84 and Mrs. Geo. Vice, Oshawa, 80, the latter motoring from Oshawa and return--100 miles--the day of the celebration. There were none pres- ent who enjoyed every minute of the | day more than these three sisters. | The company drank to the health of { the hostess, in. sparkling water, in response to a toast proposed by Mr, | H. L. Pascoe, ex-Reeve of Whithy Tp. Mrs. Elford graciously acknowl- edged the toast, her remarks being supplemented by a neat expression | 2 ~ NINETY YEARS OLD Former Darlington Lady Re- Tp., was the scene of a happy family gathering in honor of the hostess, ive; Lake Erie, west of Point Pelee, July 16 to May 23 next, inclusive; oth- er waters, June 16 to November 30, in- clusive. Maskinonge--June 16 to 30, inclusive. Speckled Trout--May 1 to September 14, inclusive. Rainbow and Pacific Trout--July 1 to September 14, inclusive, Salmon Trout--No close season. Pickerel--Great Lakes, Georgian November cense if you are a non-resident, rise. ed black bass, trout, brown trout, rainbow trout, or other Pacific trout except by angling, permit Don't angle or hunt without a li- Don't shoot between sunset and sun- | Don't take any small or large-mouth- maskinonge, speckled | Don't take more than one deer, moose or caribou per license, nor a cow moose or moose calf, G.T.R. Order To Conserve Coal Is Superfluous While the Grand Trunk railway is ® One of the inspiring things in this builds life is listening to some soft-handed well-set-up preach the glories of the back-to-the farm er. | professional reformer movement, --Cincinnati Enqur-| : TANLAC Nature's Tonic Medicine ends stomach troubles and her! OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 Toronto. Congratulatory and eulo- gistic, also, was the short speech by Mr. Robt. Philp, Burketon. Music and games, chit-chat and two splendid repasts made a day without one dragging moment. and all join in wishing Mrs. Elford many years of the wonderful enjoyment of life that is hers. Present were: Mrs. 'I. A, Wright, Misses Annie and Hazel, Mr, and Mrs. John Wright, Mrs, Stan, Swain, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. R. Philp, Burketon; Mrs, Geo. Vice, Mr. and Mrs. James Vice, Miss Lizzie Elford, Mr. and Mrs, W. Charles Werry and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mrs. H. F. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe, Oshawa; Miss Lena El- ford, Misses L. Laughlin and Mar- garet Abraham, Toronto; Mr. Harry aod Miss Emily Pearn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacFarland, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Smitheram, Fenelon Falls; Miss Nora Werry, St. Catharines, A dollar will not go as far as fit used to, but it will go much faster. --New York Tribune, Live so that when you come to die your death notice won't appear a- mong the list of town improvements. --Daytona Journal. Fall fair advertising is even more conclusive proof than cold nights that the summer is rapidly passing away,--Peterboro' Examiner. Scotch coal may be ordered for next winter, If it is as full of fire as another Scotch product, it should make the furnace show some speed. --Toronto Telegram, The arm of the law would look ---- T wo Oshawa Boys Are Rewarded For Honesty at C.N.E. Two little Oshawa boys who at- tended the Exhibition on Friday are the hippiest little men in the 'old home town," saye The Toronto Tele- gram. The boys found four $1 Grand Stand reserve seat tickets on the Midway. Not knowing what else to do with them, they took them to the home of friends, with whom they were staying at 114 Beaconsfield Avenue. The woman of the house informed the police. Detective- Sergt. Mitchell took both beys and tickets back to thte Exhibition grounds, As a reward for the boys' honesty, he took them both .down te the Grand Stand and gave them "pre- ferred postiens." Then he returned to the police station and discussed with the other men what shodlu be done with the tickets so that the loser should suffer no loss. It was finally decided to turn them in. at Administration offices so that, if not claimed in time they could be re- sold and the money refunded later to the original purchasers. When he reached the offices there were the two women who had lost their tickets, just reporting their loss. Away went Mitchell, brought the boys out of the Grand Stand, in- troduced them and had the pleasure of seeing them given 50 cents apiece by the grateful women, The boys were then "introduced" to everybody around the police sta- better if it had more exercise,--De-| tion and complimented on their troit News, honesty. I -- ~ The New Fall Hats Are Here And right now is a mighty good time to pick one out. The new shades of brown, tan and greys are to be had in all the latest shapes and in all sizes. Also the popular two- tone brushed effects in a handsome range of colors. WEEK END To clear at you up | 30 Million Bottles Sold Ask Any Good Druggist using every possible means to con- serve coal during the fuel shortage, in- structions along that line to local G. T. R. officials have had no effect for the simple reason that the local Osh- awa branch of the G. T. R. is not burning anything at present. It is not cold enough yet to light the furnaces in the various sheds, offices and the station and as the water is supplied to the Railway through the town's wa- ter system no fuel is being used in pumping water. At the pumping and coaling station Just south of Dorset Street in Port Hope the coal bin is as bare as Moth- er Hubbard's cupboard and Henry Darke, who is in charge, does all the firing with railroad ties. About a car- load of ties is used each week. They come from the main line and the Mid- | v| new issue are invited of our branches. details. The Exchange Victory Bonds Those desirous of taking advantage of the privilege of exchanging their maturing Victory Bonds for the of to hand them'in at any one We will gladly sce to all necessary STANDARD BANK E. C. HODGINS, . OSHAWA BRANCH land division, ABILITY IN PARLIAMENT Victoria Colonist: The general opinion prevails that there is a deca- dence in the character of the men who represent the British peoples politically is not borne out by Lord Eversley who, now 90 years of age, has been a close student of parlia- mentary life since 1853, or even be- fore. Lord Eversley has the distine- tion of being the oldest living corres- pondent of the London Times, and he was a personal friend of Delane's. In commenting on the present Brit- ish House of Commons he says that the average of ability is better and the level of speaking capacity among members generally is much higher now than it was in decades past. 'CRISP COMMENT. Are they going to get the coal out of the trenches by Christmas?--To- ronto Telegram. Unfortunately, too often the man who know's he's right just stands where he is, instead of going ahead. ~ Detroit Free Press. To clear at Men's Fine Boots, Blucher Toe, per garment Men's Tweed Suits, Brown and 68 King St. W. King St. Chambers CLEARANCE 50 pairs Boys Black Boots, broken sizes, to clear at Boys' Black Boots with rubber heels and double sole, To clear at ........occcrssivers is wtivesns 3 doz. only Boys Bloomers, reg. $1.50, to clear at ........ Another lot of Tweed Bloomers, all sizes, to clear at $2.00 Big assortment of Boys' Suits, to clear at $5.95, $6.95 & $8.50 Boys' Fall Weight Sweaters, to clear at Men's and Young Men's pure wool V-neck and Pullovers, Men's Pure Wool Sweater Coat. Men's Everyday Working Trousers, to clear at 00 Men's Work Boots, solid leather, to clear at $2.98 & $3.95 Men's Fall Underwear, Penman"s make, to clear at Men's Fall Coats, guaranteed waterproof, to clear at $7.95 oung Men's Blue Pin-Striped Suits, to clear at Men's Blue and Grey Serge Suits, to clear at 50 pairs only of Moulders' Gaiters, to clear at Also big specials in Felt Hats, Caps, Work Shirts, Rubbers, etc. Dominion Clothing Co. Known as 'Old Oshawa House" $1.98 ilies $3.75 all sizes and colors, $4.75 $2. to clear at $3.75 Grey, to clear at $12.95 Sesser ies « $22.50 $27.50 $4.50 Phone 1151) A complete showing of the famous Borsalino and also well-known English and Canadian makers. Prices range $3.50 to $7.50 VE, - Fou. £ Do Not Lose Interest savings. F you cannot earning interest THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND . send your deposits by mail. Have the satisfaction of knowing that your money is safely protected and is emnlyy delaying to deposit your visit us personally, regularly. " . $15,000,000 -, $1 5,000, OSHAWA BRANCH, H. E. Tylor, Manager. AGrade for YOUR Car One. of the five grades of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils is exactly suited to your car. Use this grade regularly and get trouble-free service from your car at the lowest possible cost for lubrication. Consult the Chart to determine the grade you should be IMPERIAL OIL Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Marketers in Canada Motor Oils and of Gargoyle Mobiloii. J A \ 'pn LIMITED III, HI INN, or ADE EET The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada ! Centrally situated, close to shops and thestres. : Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- ience. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room till midnight. 7 Single room, with bath, H double room, with bath, $4.00. fast, 60c. to Tbe. Luncheon, . Dinner, $1.00. - Free taxi Black and White Taxis ony. Writs for ¢ 240 JARVIS STREET . . TORONTO, ONT. [SFL RF =a" 13 TART ps (a) Five (b) Ten PRIVILEGE. and is not epen to 1922, 1922, While the maturing bonds will carry interest to 1st December, 1922, the new bonds will commence to eam interest from 1st November, 1922, GIVING A BONUS OF A FULL MONTH'S INTEREST TO THOSE AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION Dated at Ottawa, 8th August, 1922. To Holders of Five Year 5; per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. CONVERSION HE MINISTER OF FINANCE offers to holders _of these bonds who desire to continue their investment in Dominion of - Canada securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5} per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following classes: -- year bonds, dated 1st November, to mature 1st November, 1927. year bonds, dated 1st November, to mature 1st November, 1932. This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds other investors. The bonds to be issued under this proposal will be substantially of the same character as those which are maturing, except that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the PROPOSALS Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, or coupon. registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable 1st May and 1st November' of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the mew issue will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered bonds. The bonds of the ing issue which are not converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash on the 1st December, 1922. W. S. FIELDING,