76 REPORT OF THE No. 3 



days they made new nests, laid again and set. They hatched 13 chicks. At the 

 present time the gobbler, two hens and one young hen remain. We gave them their 

 liberty from the beginning of the season, and some days they would go over two 

 miles up into the forest. So far as we know they have had a first-class chance to 

 do well, but it seems their enemies have been too many for them. The four that 

 are left seem strong and hardy birds, and I think perhaps we should give them 

 another trial next season. 



Mr. F. D. Weir, the lessee of the refectory and also the boat livery, has had a 

 poor season, the cold, backward weather being much against his business. Bath- 

 ing was not so popular on account of so much cool weather. We look for a better 

 and brighter season in 1913. 



I have the honour to be. Sir, 



Your obedient servant, 



Isaac Gardineb, 



* Banger. 



The Honorable W. H. Hearst, 



Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, 



Toronto, Ont. : 



Appendix No. 32. 

 Supplementary liSt of licensed Cullers 1912. 



(For complete list see Minister's Report, 1911.) 



Brown, R. A Cartier 



Brouse, Silas , Webbwood 



Byrne, James Kenora 



Clearihue, Geo. A 784 St. Hubert St., Montreal , Que. 



Cuddihey, J. T Pembroke 



Fraser, Darlington Pembroke 



Faulkner, Wm Dryden 



Hartt, I. B Orillia 



Harkins, J. J Keewatin 



Jones, Wellard Ignace 



Kennedy, Frederick J Buckingham, Que. 



Macdermid, Harry Sellwood Junction 



Morel, H. (Jr.) Mattawa 



Molyneaux, Harold Parry Sound 



Marchildon, J. P Sturgeon Falls 



Main, G. C Fort Frances 



Mcintosh, Herbert Biscotasing 



Norgate, Chas Dryden 



