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Bank" Anal” 0y Grabbon. it impossible it,“ entirely shrivel up alxh. If you kne‘ ' well as: I know ree with me that st vesnge of the presumiâ€"d to have mama for money- s-m I would :ike wt 2! in» process ty-five years he nanmal ('ircies in poli's. be no sadder n, “than an old bered by this ghr only to in- opples from the have seen such numemus in ystem. exiring presi- cie:y of Civil Barnes: Mar- 5 of Our Can- !) entered into bowth of our ‘ many inter- ascertained }: researches. ndred years," ‘2 have been 00.000 in per- i is evidence of put of Canada. rty should not ‘ after all, we in the foot- tux-axed the tem. although yet perfected LBu: wniEc bf sevc-my-three Is in (hicaxo lis- nn the night at tn one who never Iisposing of sev. pd to the death lemally. and di- Lte r-f the severâ€" with the office less. be ascer- nt due him {on in he had work- ;cheque for 2h: k widow. Dc hnudge'ln has a p would likely ‘Hontreal. Ot- ’Cana.l. which in these im- Is mn'iec'. my think abbut as '2! ifyou [O‘Bzhcld by com- b: Royal : (h! R ; from Mr. David Men: of the First 3» busim-ss asso- radmg capitalists where have given ry for judging the man of whom he [fer from a mi)- ‘he death of I Id served him who wrote (hit ”.000. He is a! D6 in calling a :tiun" )een executed :hex- 8100.000.- 0 an millionaires nev." ARC a w. 1906. m: the Bank of madian. having 'itime Provinces, Ears» Cities. ‘A)- has its wealthy rub a dollar i1 DEVIL... SA Y. {081’ SOY“? n! the bum. fish-“waiter Scott in “The Lay of the Lut Kin-tn ',’ than refer: to it; loaned .11 on Ilro nut ehmlzproui. Whore Ralln’n chub uncolnod 1h. helium r4“- I. am. throw! mud In all tron panoply. BOX ALL ‘ of parliament. 18 and 19 Charla 11.. which was passed for the encourage- ment or the woolen trade and required all bodies to be buried in woolen shrouds. Two amending statutes were passed -â€" 1678 and 1680â€" requiring at the funeral an afldavit to be delivered to the prieet etating that the require ment- or the law had been carried out; otherwise penalties were incurred. when acts were repeaie¢ by 54' G’eor‘e 111.. although long before that time the penaltieo for noncompliance with the law had cooled to be enforced. During the operation of the acte for hnrying in v voien the law waa oometimeo evad- ed by covering the cerpee with hay or lowers. notification of which to enme- timee met with in the parish registers. Burial in armor was not at all im- common in the middle ages and was cmidered a moot honorable torna_ of Peat itself is the product which re- sults from the partial decay of veg- etabie materiaiâ€" mosses and other marsh pleatsâ€"which grows and dies In boggy places where the water stands. it is chiefly composed of sphag- num. or bog moss. This moss has pe< cuiiariy absorptive properties owing to Intel! Illa-d.Z “I came neu- gettint 'tliat' appointâ€" ment I was after.” “How near?" “I got a disappointment."â€"Exchange. The vustom of sewing up a corpse In flannel originated doubtless In the act Many thousands of acres of peat are found in the north German lowland. In Ireland estimates place the lowland hog area at 1.576.000 acres and the highland area at 1.254.000 acres. Rus- aia is said to have 6.1'Uouquare miles of peat. Several million acres are in Norway and Sweden. France and Hol- land. The United States and Canada also have extensive tracts. Peat has been used by artisans for ages in the manufacture of tools. By burning peat the old steel workers pro.lll('ed the flu- ent grades of iron and steel on account of the intensity of the heat produced and the absence of anything detrimen- tal to the metal. The elastic and keen Damascus swords are believed to have been made by the use of peat. the cupllke arrangement of its parts. whio'h take up and hold water like a sponge. Sphagnum contlnueo to now after its roots have become detached from the ground. These two qualities explain why bogs occasionally slide from melt old beds. A Grewnome Tradition Aha-t the Battle of Sulwny. There is an aui-ient and grewsome tradition connei-ted with the story of the battle of Solway. This battle was fought on the 'dehntahle" bordei'land between England and Seot‘ and in the year 1'42. A troop or horsemen heav- ily mounted and heavily armored was put to rout. In the panic of their flight they ran headlong into a pent bog. The bog trembled beneath the feet of their chargers and Opened and swallowed them. horses and horsemen. arms and armor. To sumiort this tradition more than 300 years later. at the end of the euliteenth (-eantnr) a dig, er of peat ( unie upon one of the troopâ€"a man and hit horse both in complete armor and preserved from total decay by the anti- m-ptii- qualities of the peat. Another story or that peat bog of the Solway trith is that in Nohember 1771. the bog snriharged with the moisture of heavy rains. rose swelled and burst Ike 3 torrent sweeping along with it trees and houses and destroying thirty small villages. Bu-du :ng ., Wm WmMmmw “Mm“ mm Mummmm TREACHEROUS PEAT BCGS. 0 Rest and Comfort .For the Kidneys. ‘, It Is a miserable thing to live in 5:93- me. It in the life of a widenâ€"Swift. Tue Cums Cannon. 00.. Lmrrso. THt czu'ru: mouzv'cum: These vouderfu'r little ping III-In! Armor n-d Ill-cull. The With“ 'iE'vsc-o 0f simp'e conéfrvc'fiorx and handsome appearance. soothe and hen! kidneys 1nd bladderâ€"take In! “19““â€" clmr the urineâ€"enable one to go through the night without uising â€" tad relieve evety trace of your kidney unable. I Rheum‘tism Too. :fotfwia -Weutmluter Gazette. The Gunny. Tlldeu “up“! Ag'owwamm “'61 Re sou; or me «An-cum! k ”(ken means o‘f’t’na .381; A" ”(has are happy? Icauanuunmmons! , ”av-.9. -_.,, D. Matthews, of Toronto, boasts 15 §directorships, and Hon. J. D. Rolland. 5 of Montreal. and Mr. J. W. Flavelle of ; Toronto. 14 apiece. Mr. E. R. Wood of .Tononto. has the unlucky number 13 ;to his credit. but this does not seem :to worry him. An even dozen is the record of Mr. W. R. Brock. and tour ; Montreal gentlemen are even with him. ~Lnrd Strathcona. Mr. Thos. Long. To- ; ronto. Senator Forget. and- Mr. E. S. i Clouston, of the Bank of Montreal. are satisfied with 10 apiece. and Charles M. Hays, general manager of the Grand ~ Trunk. gets along with 9. Some leading Canadian politicians are to be round in the list. Sir Wil- frid Laurier is a director of one com- pany. the Mutual Life of Canada. and ; Mr. R. L. Borden. leader of the Opposi- ition. a director of five. the Bank of Nova Scotia. the Crown Life Insurance Co. the Eastern Telephone Co.. 'the Eastern Trust Co.. and the Keewatin ‘Flour Mills Co. Hon. J. P. Whitney does not figure in the list. but Hon. G. W. Ross sits on the boards of the Globe Printing Co.. the Manufacturers’ Life. and the Union Trust Co. Other political directors are: Sir Mackenzie Boweil 2 companies. Hon. Richard Harcourt 2, A. E. Kemp 4, Hon. Wm. Harty 2. James McMullan 1, Archibald Campbell 5. Sir Richard Cartwright 1. Hon. J. M. Gibson 3, Hon. Wm. Gibson 3. Thos. Crawford 1. Hon. Geo. E. Fos- ter 2. Rudolphe Forget. M. P.. 7. I". MacLaren. M. P.. 5. and Hon. Dr. Mon- tague 1. Though W. F. Maclean. M.P.. is always fighting the corporations, he is a director of two. viz., The World Newspaper Co. and the Central Press Agency. ' e-- . u A,.- efif'S-Zvfiol't. Hon. Robert McKay. and er. James Ross (the last. four of : Montreal). hold d_ov:n 16 seats. Mr. W. L~-_L, {rough schedule for ct hut a. dc: in advance. The fact thnt criminal cases hcvc precedence and 1!}:be calleq ct Soft Soup. ' “Yes, dear."‘ said -'the petted young wife, examining her blrthdgy gift. “these diamond earrings are 'pretty. but the stones are awfully small." “or course, my dear,” geplied the dip- lomatic husband. “but it they were any larger they’d be all out of propor- tion to the size of your ens.” '____ In the average AssSu Court very lit- tle effort in mid: toweconbinizomhe time of witnesses. Sometimes they have to remain in attendance for days without being able to get any satis- factory information us to when they ere likely to be called when a. prior arrangement nmon: counsel in consul- tation with the eourt could arrange my time at the ’option of the Ctdwn Prosecutor tad: further to the uncer- tainty at all times prevailing: Man- time if A witness get: tired waiting. or absent. him-e11 on vbwness. and the use he in required on is called. he is liable to s revere reprimand from the bench. --Ottawa Citizen. Wasting Time of Witnesses. In these days. when time is money. there seems need for a. business man to be appointed. who will organize the handling of court witnesses with a. view to economizing their time. It can be no purpose of the state to punish witnesses. to march them up the hill and mirch them down again day after day until they sre wanted to step into the box. The method of handling them could surely be modernized. They are not culprits. but helpers in 'the cause of justice. and one clerk ' with some gift of management and: I; telephone could do much to stay the growth: terror of citizens of being 'dnvm into court as witnesses.-â€"â€"Toronto Star. VJ. Pier-pout Morgan. In, Is a director of one Canadian enterprise, the Cana- dian Coal Co. _ ’mehg provincial governors, Hon. W. Mortimer Clarke of Ontario sits on four boards. and Hon. Mr. McMillan of Manitoba on three. Rev. John Potts represents the panics. Sir Wm. Macdonald boasts only two directorates. and among 'the judiciaryâ€" Sir Wm. Meredith is a director of two corporations. and Chancellor Boyd of 3. v-n -v ~vâ€"â€" __.- Lieut.-Col. Henshaw of Montreal is a director of 19 corporations, and Mr. E. B. Osler, M. P.. or 17. Mr. Wm. Mackenzie. Sir H. Montague Allan. Mr. Interesting Statistics A. to Ganodlzu Who Are Active In the Condwt of This Country's Commercial Affair-pâ€" 00. Hundred and Forty Individuals Who Oocupy Button tho Director- ates of Corporations. From Mr. W. R. Houston's “Directory of Directors in Canada." just of: the press. is compiled some interesting statistics as to those Canadians most active in the conduct of this country's commercial affairs. Its pages show no less than 140 indiViduals who each oc- cupy seats on the directorates of five or more commercial and financial cor- porations. Some of them sit on 11.12 or 13 boards. and two of our promen- ent financiers appear on no lesg than 28 directorates. Si;- Henry Pellaitt and Jaflray come next. with to the credit of each. Sir Wm. V: on 20 boards. -v “‘5‘â€" â€"- W. Honfaeo. 'A. Cox and Mr. Frederic Nicholls tie for first place. ‘ Each 2! these two gentlemen is a director of .8 companies. Sir Henry Pellaitt and‘ Mr. Robert Jain-av come next. With 21 companies HON .13 a N>(I $4010.: DUEL .83 Oz< X00 .( .OWG . on the directorate of six com- fibrne is third, sitting â€"Why. of all things! You know yo: told me when I accepted you that I but made you the happiest man on earth What is the use of my‘trx‘lngfio lm ‘pro'ieoh’thit? ‘ sage is not deep enough for vessels of commercial tonnage. “It will probably be from twelve to fifteen months be- fore 'the value of the observation taken by Capt. Amundsen at the north mag-. netic pole is made known: to the scien- tific world." said Capt. Mogg. “For two years Capt. Amundsen photographed every movement of the needle. finding that it moved back and forth almost in a circle. The observations were taken with self-registering instrumentS. and no member of the expedition is able to give the results. This date will be submitted to the Royal Geographical Society of London. and to the scienti- tlc and geographical body of Norway and Sweden. which assisted in sending out the expedition._ There are only about three men in the world who are able to read the self-registering lu- struments used by Capt. Amundsen in taking the observations or the move- ment or the north magnetic pole. It is estimated that at least a year will ‘ be required in compiling the data. _ The foregoing will apply only to such exhibits u are accepted by the department for display on the Govern- ment space. Applications to: space and correspondence relative to the exposition should be aura-ed to Mr. William A. Burns; Exhibition Branch. erartmen! of Agriculture. Ottawa. 11;: exhibition branch arm nem- meat at Apicaflture' will. have 1w curator“! arrangements. entries. etc. in so far as the cannula: Govern- ment is concerned. once wlll also be provided tree 0! chute. Owners of exhlblu. will hum tlie- option of having «hell-é goods re- turned to Cannde et- their own expense or they will be sold In New W utter the clue of the exposition and the net proceeds. otter deducting cue- toma. :hlpplng 1nd packing chem etc.. remitted to them. The Department of Agriculture an- nounces that it is prepared to receive applications (or space for Canadian ex- hibits at the New Zealand International Exposition. to be held at Christchurch. New Zealand. November. 190‘. to April. 1907. The Canadian Government will erect a special building. which will be devoted exclusively to the accommoda- tion of exhibta illustrating the natural and manufactured products of Canada. The Department of Alriculture otter: to pay transportation charges one way only on all exhibits which are accept- ed. Space. installation and mainten- no great depth of water at nny plan In the passage. nlthough It in possible thut a. waterway mty exist where the pussago is blocked with ice." ' ed schooner Bonanza. end plans to bring the 6100. out by Behring Straits 'to San Francisco. reaching that city early next. September. Cxpt. Amundo sen hxs xlready sent out the observa- tions as registered by the instruments in his sealed copper cnns. This case has been torwnrded to London end will first be examined by the Royal Geo- graphical Society. "In the measurements of water. tekâ€" en by Amundsen in the mince. n depth or only nine feet six Inches wns found at the place where the 610‘ went aground. As near u could be acer- talned by Capt. Amundsen. there is “Caâ€"pt. Amundsdn expects to Iesve on the return of the S. s. 610:. which is within a. stone‘s-throw of the wreck- Hubbyâ€"I don't see win; you shouldn't exert young-lg to make me hnppy. Wife) pare with that of any ordinary state of the Union, though not with that of Massachusetts. Besides the narrowness of its field. it is under the disadvan- tage of having to grow beneath the shadow of the parental tree. To have n national literature you must be in the full sense a. nation. Only 91-2 Foot Whoro Ojoo. Wont Aground In Northwoot Poooogo. Capt. Wm. M088. master of the who!- er Bonanza. who recently orflved in Victoria on the steamer Jefferson. said that Capt. Amundsen. In sailing through the northwest passage. was compelled to jettison a. part of his car- 3). showing that the northwest pas- en up with raising wheat. and when it get: time to read it will probably to for its literature to the neighboring States. whom which the bulk of its population will- probably have come The literature of Ontario. taken as it ought to be by itself. will fairly com- a: that!” “Gentlemen. you have a great task before you. An age of change is com- ing. change in politics. because democ- racy is really on its trial. and you have to say whether faction and demagozuo can rule 'the world." No Real Canadian Literature! Bystander (Mr. Goldwin Smith). in The Weekly Sumâ€"Canadian literature is disparaxed by comparison with the literature of the United States and England. There is .in reality no such thing as Canadian literature: there is only the literature of Ontario. Hardly anything gets from this province thraugh French Quebec to the Mari- time Provinces. The Northwest is tak- great reason to be afraid of the influ- ence of millionaires.‘and we have also great reason to be afraid of gusts of popular passlon. You may stand up against a gust of popular passion and lose half your circulation. You turn out to be right and they hate you all the worse after all. Ir. Goldman Wt}: Asks Edibn- b Preserve Their IW Hr. Goidwin Smith. win first. reâ€" sponded to the toast 0: “Canada and its Lawmakers." at the Canadian Press Associntion banquet on'Feh. 1. was (hr- en a hearly reception. He indulged in some pleasant reminiscences of his _sixty years' connection with journal- ism. thirty or which were in Canals. and referred to the great changes in that period. in bringing which about the daily press had played nu import- ant part. “I heard it said the other more powerful than the press. The stump is powerful when's great man 1: speaking, but it is intermittent; the press is constant." A more serious question Ins. what is behind the press? Could the press preserve its independence? “I do not expect it to preserve its independence of party. so long as party is the ruler. All I should expect of the editor of a political paper is m be fair. He is an advocate. and so long as an advocate is fair the court has no reason to com- plain. It is s. hnrd thing to preserve in- dependence. We are no longer “raid of the frown of kings. but we have People whose reputation depend upon Mr clothes In]. to keep_ an Tho Now Inland Bxpocition. WATER I8 SHALLOW. 131?!!!“ M J!!- ... "W Va"..- ":2"; :me u gum!!!) gASr'r [hash-â€" Edibnb’flmtaauh o a. EOWHBEALLI 20601500. I An Bate-float Record at {In 3 “K"! h" ”mum“. _________________ ”I'D! In- I turn-“n . L SECON D lit-1'81": it'd mom'bwfir‘ nun” ‘ among antlers. This A: than by not am this your the noelpu I mien” licenses were ”A“. “via. Trout In Nepigen River. The Provinciel Department of m- eries he: been waging wet on th- coeree nah which haunt the water: 0' the Nepigon River and are the uturn enemies of the speckled trout whlcl hove mode thnt 31mm amou- ell ove the world. A men from the depett ment In six weeks wu nhle to hi! 1.“: pike. 2.282 suckers. end 318 0 other kinds. The overseer for the dis trict strongly recommends thnt thl work of extermination be continued mim. them-nix- nor-311w: I‘A . '..-_A _A‘-.l-- bh_â€" "and; :6 hey vm not be In an” or smut on their Sunday evening mm but may worried n momma: u- Mon-keeper who hu‘aire nun-We daughters. It I: become he In; that daughter- that he In worried. and cm cause of hie-mica In expulned In a commutation Ion: anonymously to e newspaper by one or the young women She .vflta “at like and be? deter. luv. five young men culling on then Sunday new. at her who: he: objected on the plea um the room fellows coming nod gotn‘ Sundn: night: through the side door lend cm A ~A_-A pouqo'JJQasiect nut that m tungst- none getting drinks tn' violstion of thc Sand” luv. The young woman uh It the an "rectum imtd got I)- Tho omudo mm: Sunday “quot selling. now in arm, swing In Trenton uncle. 5: Newfoundland. C: New Zea.- lnnd. 8; Portuguese. 2: Poluh. .2: Per- dun. 2: Roumnlan. 29: Russian (lu- eluding 938 Hans). 1.130: Swiss. :1: Danish. 84: Xcehndlc. :; Swedish. 820: Norwegians. 355: Turks. to; Armeniw. 88; Arabians. 1: Negro. Uuhtto. Qua- mon. 4: Syrians. 23; U. 8. citlxenc. at: Foroign Settlora Come to Ontario. A return at the Immigrants to On- tario by nationalities. made by the Col- onization Bureau to the Minister of Agriculture. has been made public. The total is 34.958 for the year 1905. Of these 28,816 were from England. being a very large proportion of the 49.000 who came to the whole Dominion. The other countries represented are as fol- lonzâ€"South Africa 10: Austrian. n. e. 3.. 87; Buckowinion. 97: Galician. 312: Slovak. 23: Belgian. 80: Dutch. 15: German. n. e. 3.. 190: Bavarian. Prus- sian. Saxon, 8; Welsh. 288: Irish. 1.765; Australian. :9: Bohemian. 2: Croatian and Siayonian. :6: Hungarian. n. e. a. 6!: Styrian. 4: Brazilian. 1: French. 73: Alsace-Lorraine. 1; English. 23,316. Scotch. £06: West Indian. 16; Jamai- can. u Greek. 88; Hebrews. n. o. 3.. u: Hebrews; Russian. 1.155: Hebrews. Polish. 16: Hebrews. Austdsn.‘ 62: He- brews. Get-mun. 13: [alum “5: .hp- A. Cudmore. the holder or the J. w. Flavelle scholarships. From rnw on it is expected that the provincial univer- sity will always be represented by three scholarship men a: the great English university. Next October the University of To- ronto will have three graduates It Oxford. namely Mexsrs. Paterson and Reade. the thdes' scholu's. And Mr. 8. He has also displayed good ilienry ability. having a very light touch 3nd 3, line taste. At present he is connect- ed with the editorial department or Saturday Night. But the Rhodoe' scholarship is grant- ed not only on the cmdltion of ex- cellence in scholanhip. Regard is also had to literary attainments. to fond- ness for and success in manly outdoor sports. to qualities of manhood. truth. courage, dM'Mi n to duty. kindilness. unselfish-ow. and in ab‘llty to attain leader-shin 31mm: in". in all these particulars Mr. Ram‘s waa able to show a clean record. In sports he has taken a prominent pair at the univer- sity. He was a member of the winning Mulock Rugby team and of the Van- sity III. team. He also played on the ’05 hockey team. in cricket he has con- siderably more than a local reputation. Last year he was twelfth man an the Canadian international eleven against the United States. and played with Rosedale against the Marylebone crick- et team. He achieved the rare teat last year of taking 12: wickets against op- ponents of the Roaedale team. No other bowler in Canada can bout 0! as high an au'rexate In first-clu- Canadlnn cricket. He Is ta mémber of the belt; Upsilon Fraternity. His father In :t present residing in Ottawa. He was born :1 years ago in St. John. N. 8.. but the last 17 years of his life have been spent in Toronto. He attended the Jarvis street and Harbord street Collegiates and Woodstock Col- lege. entering the university in 1890 witl. the prestige of having won the Mary Mulocl: scholarship in classics. In his first year he won the Mulock scholarship in classics. and stood first in the department of English and his- tory. In his second year he also won first-class honors in classics and .in English and history. being awarded e Moss Scholarship. In his third :1 d fourth years he obtained first-class honors in classics. His record of scholarship is. therefore. a very high There were eqht candidates for the coveted scholarship. which is of the value of 81.50! per nnnnm. end in tenâ€" nble for three mu. All the candi- dates were men of exceptions! nbility end strength of character. Mr. Reade's nomination is a recognition of merit that will be ucceptsble to nil the stu- dent: of the university. Robert Cyril: Reade. 3.1l~ '05. 0! Toronto. bu been selected by the Uni- vermty of Toronto to hold the second Rhodes' scholnrshlp open to u nominee of the provinclnl university. Mr. Reade wm join Mr. E. R. Peterson. the Toronto Bhodeb' scholnr nominated In 1904. at Oxford next October. Barnyard Mung". Excellent Renard a {In Provincial University. lathe-auth- th- M to tho admin-J M would mun; Better than my mm: for the Mummers-thaw“ pro- tuition. ‘Wc an jut m to numb “lu the "diary mum at “to men everywhere seeks the anus which pro- duct enacts." proceeded It. Arcth. “It Is apt very long as. that . vorld about .1 Intelligent 0; our own believed mt duo-u. deformity and do cane (tom the me man tort of an evil spirit or genius nut round his “ads I. Inn. Tho m to “troy mutton-It Into myth. mu." The mutant 0! Muted: Ill“. come II m an: “mun-c.1311. chu- w Illtllll tho but. Odom sad mu- do. nut mom th- mud." With that two W m In re- Chum or clrcunutoaoo vs; no in- u: o! chum of chm-Iota. Construc- uvo work must he put into the per- sonality of tho ma baton ho loft 91-1-- on. Thom must ho an odor: on his port to Mom before the parole untu- oould help him. An employer was sought 'ho would coconut. him In tho dorttohohw-chldiuuulhoogood oiusen. begun. When he lam the magnum ”a mantles of tho law and become- roooncuod b It m- Momcttou b “This Is 3 teak or tremendoue dim Bully.” said Mr. Archibefl. “It is revo- mm by noun of evolution.” It we; the Men of ell the prieoncr'e hv ‘cnltiee. physicei. menu! end novel. The Maui]! end eta-operation «the petieat bed to he enlisted. Once the oppaition to penitentiu-y dieciptine is «our. Sooner or later tho wade: h mluduttfle-d. “mum ”Wreaths: It u M.'50 nude m on about! and that udoty b no! u- enemy his ntomuon ll cm : null-4h...”th riot: in tho Wu luv. become. so to any. broad um smooth. n. current of nervous energy accordingly token the flue of but resistance. Expert tmtment thus becomes the Idea of the now criminology. Evil mm any be replteed by their oppo- sites. Now paths must be worn In the but!) altering Ion resistance ‘thm the old mm" paths. New habits or thought. swoon tad octton must be It was ntnnge. thought Mr. Archi- bald. that the disbeliet in the possibil- ity of amendment on the pert of the criminal should be so deepâ€"sented and univeml. Ken and women equnm' “my. bptnot expoqed to the contem- lnntion and theme of prison lite. had nhnndoned their evil courses. Religion end science encouraged the hope of the criminal ceasing to be I. lurhrenker. msn. Every mental lmpresslon and Perception. not of memory. lmsginstlon. 113(1me with passing thought or emotlon ls ucompsnled by molecular chases lo nerve tissue. Vlvlsectlon bed been employed to demonstrate thls. slid the hope bu been insplred mu one part of the mystery of our duel exist- ence my be dlspelled. The tomatlon of habits. physiologically speaking. are due to the reflex nervous dlschsrxes be - coming entoustlc by thelr repealed oc- The new science 01 psychophymcs ree contact! the vial relation between menu! experiences In the opeuunos of the brain “d of the nervous system in Philosophy of tho Now Trootmoni of Criminolo Dioouoood by tho Dom- inion Pnrolo Oflioor. At n recent Toronto Empire Club lunch Mr. W. P. Archlbnld. Ottawa. Dominion porole officer. nve on do are“ on the principles and nppllcnuon of the new methods of treating crim- Innlo under the parole system. CREATE NEW BRAIN PATHS. vâ€"Vâ€"-V- vv 1 u is further claimed that the sleep-l; era are run at a great cost and that} even though berths are sold to per-l sons who happen to be on a tnin‘ looking for a berth after it has fitat‘tegi.‘ yet the inconvenience to thei roads 'nnd to the travelling public is so great that n reform ought to be introduCed. If people notified agents of railroads when they decide not to use berth». reserved for them. then they could be sold to others who are anxious to. get them. wt now per- sons allow berths to he held up to the last moment just as though they «ere paid for. This is snid to cause trouhle and loss which much soon be remedied. It is considered that most persons know by 5 o‘clock in the evening whether or not they are go- ing to use reserved berths on the acme night, and if they are not ob- eolutely engaged by that hour com- panies should how: the alternative of selling them to those who use them. Vacant herths return no revenue and it won stated by a passenger official vesterday that people in Montreal have been known to verbally engage berths on both C.P.R. and G.T.R. train: to Toronto during the day, and then only use one berth or per- haps neither at night, leaving the companies in unecrtninty. An oil- ;iression of public opinion would not be ignored by milroads.-â€"8-3. otter-noon of the day they purpooe taking n sleeper. or forfeit renewe- tions. It. is contended that many people make reservations over the wire or at ticket oflces for a certain night, and under the present ar- rangements such berths are held un- til the train starts out, but these people do not inform the companies of their change 0! pleas. but keep the berths reset-Ved until the train leaves. Then the berths are empty end the companies are minus the money they should bring.‘ Money to loan at very low-.1. n1 0 at any time. um ‘am m cub .urruwurp Th.- L‘nnmmuun Mug u. .mlgumnuon a! four amunntu cm "win. (mung! and mu 0! on" mt, mflliom‘ I. prepared to d- .â€".J Railway are seriously considei-ing the “usability of entering an area- ment. by which the trivalling public will either have to pay for their (Gazette. Wednesday; January 24. Ihc Mada Permamnt *esurn unada Mona; Corporati 1|. 1|! novms. Am: a: Luau, GIRL WAN1’ED.â€"â€"-Apply to IRS. T1108. llcCONNELL, Royal Ho- tel â€"8-3. 2 Mann ner'm 4? Mug u. THURSDAY, MARCH 8.â€"By Elias mt. an: Bow”. auctioneer. credit sale of 0! 0'0 . hrm stock and implements. the I to do | property of Robert. Wierg. lot 23, renewa- "K? Iver the M N“ can :eld un- _.N ““0 nnu l GEO.W 19. con. 3. Eldon. sue 1t one o’clock and without reserve. Two boy mares. Scorn. 2 heifers and 1 spring ca." are unong the stock. THURSDAY, HARCII 15â€"By Geo. Jackuon. auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements. the property of Isaac Preston, lot 12. ‘ con. 8.. haven: sale at one o’clock. The stock include 8 heal! good horses. 30 head first-c1193 grade attic. 18 Leicester sheep. A full ntock of implements. IXI’ORTANT AUCTION SALE.â€" )(r. lane Preston. one of the lead- ing lumen and ntockmen of Ian- vers. baring leued his {arm for 3 tom 0! you". has instructed Ir. 0. Jackson to all. without m. his cxtemiye stock at high-grad. Shot-thorn awe. first-clue light and lumbar...“ c {all equiv- trust 0! to machinery and M -.T.Iz.e.9£fl‘ “'9 TUESDAY. MARCH 13.â€"-By Elias Bowen. tuctioneer. credit. sole of farm stock and implements. the property 0! Thomas Corpenter, lot 21. con..2., ipoou. Sale atom- o'clock and vi hint; reserve. Tho nod: includes two mares. 2 newly caved con. 5 cows. 1 heifer. 9 you-lingo. 2 young cows. 11 «Leia:- ter ewes. 5 {at pigs. 1 brood now and 6 young pigs. 90 hens. FRIDAY.. IABCH OPBy Arch. Compboll. auctioneer. credit sale of form stock tad implements. die property of John' HcDonnld. lot 19, con. 3. Icon. sue at. one FRIDAY. MARCH 16.â€"By Enos Bowen. auctioneer. sale of farm stock. implanenta and household txjfli'ture, the property at J. J. McFadden. lot. 31. South Portage MONDAY. MARCH sâ€"By Elias Bow- cs. auctioneer. new! sale of farm stock and implements. the proper- ty of Foster Thompson. lot, 16. con. 6. Ops. bale at one o'clock and without reserve. The stock in- cludes one span metres, 1 aged mare 2 fresh cows. 3 cows supposed to be in en", 1 furrow cow, 2 heifers. 3 steers. (“spring calves, 12 Leic- ester ewes, 9 store hogs, 1 brood brood now; and litter of pigs, 1 hagâ€"all pure-trod Yorkshire. THURSDAY. MARCH 8â€"By Arch. Campbell. uuctioneer, credit sale of form stock and implements. the property of Wm. H. Grylls. lot. 49, North Portage Road. Sale at. one o'ciock and without reserve. The stock includes 2 cream mares, 1 buy me. 3 spring colts. 5 cows. 3 steers. 3 heifer caves, 2 sows, 11 young pigs. 66 hens. THURSDAY. MARCH 1.â€"-By Elias Bowen. auctioneer. credit sale of TUESDAY. MARCH Withâ€"Hy Elias Bowen. auctioneer. {arm stock and implements. the property of Mr. John Cunningham. lot 31, con. 1. P‘enelon. The stock consists of 36 head of high-grad» cattle. 6 first.- cluss horses, 11 good ewes 2 brood sows ; and full set of implements. Sale,nt 10 o'clock. lunch at 11. FRIDAY. MARCH 2ndâ€"By Elias Bowen. auctioneer. credit sale of (arm stock and implements, the property of W. J. White. lot 6 con. 9, llariposa. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. SATURDAY. MARCH :l.â€"l¢y Elias Bowen. auctioneer, credit. sale of farm stock and implements. the property of William Davey, on the Fee (am. just west of Lindsay. Sale at one o'clock and without WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14.â€"B,v Geo. Jackson, auctioneer. credit sale of farm stock and implements the property of Gordon King, lot 21, on the 11th con.'Mariposa. Sale at one o'clock and without WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7.â€"By Geo. Jackson. auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Robert Argue. lot '1. con. 2. Ops. Sale at one o'clock and without. relervc. The stock includes 3 mores. 7 cows, 1 heifer, 1 steer. 6 spring caves. 1 young hull. FRIDAY. MARCH 9â€"By Elias Bow- es, auctioneer. credit sale of farm stock and implements. the proper- ty of Ira. Matilda, Lamb. lot 30. con. 4, Vet-mam. Sale. at one o'clock and without reserve. The stock includes 12 milch cows, .11 supposed to be in calf, 11 heifers. The undersigned will be ot‘ the Pym House. Lindsay. on Wedmoay. hr. 71b. to purchase sound horses. ranging from 3 to 8 you-s old and weighing from 1400 lbs. upwards.~ The, horses must be sound and in good condition. COHFORTABLE.HGUSE T0 RENT â€"Near G. T. R. shops. Immediate possession. Apply to Stephen Oli- ver, Lindsw.-8-t.!. Rood. Eldon. The stock consistd of V0 ha?! a! cntfle. 2 horses and the Want: usuufly found upon a farm; Stle at 12.30 and with- out reserve. htnd, lot 4. con. 4. Fendon. Sale at one o'clock and without. me. The stock includes a. valuabie mtâ€" dled team. rising 5 years. 1 mare. 2 theory colts. 7 cows, 11 heilen.’ Sfiéo. nuétioneer. credit. sale of km stock and implaneats. an property of the late John Good- saw, 100 hens. The implements are nearly new. Bast: pin 0! Northwest Bay. Bex- ley. Sale at. one o'clock'and with- out. reserVe. nerve. The stock includes two brood mares in foal, 8 colts, 2 registered shorthol'h cows swith call by side, 2 bull calves, year-olds, 12 head Dorset sheep with Imba- these sheep breed twice a year; 1 a- . pigs, 7 sheep. a lot of poultry its}; curves; 7 heifer calves. 12 HORSES WANTED. MCEACHERN 8; BURNS. FARMS FOR SALEâ€"Lot 7. can. 7. Ops. 200 ecres. Nearly 100 acre- cleuod and under cuuivetion Nance beech, mic and soft: wood. Veneer-ed brick dwelling 20 x 30. with kitchen 18x24; good cellar. Fume barn 51x30 ; straw- houee 45:82. stone foundation; driving home and horse stable! confined 08332, sheep pea 34x17, hm nan 1M4: Mill. well of FIRST-CLASS FARHPOR SALE.â€" The south hell of lot 17 in the first conoeeeion of the township o! 01).. containing one hundred acres, more or lees; ninety-(our acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. the WW pasture and herd- wood, e stone dwelling house. h frame summer kitchen. woodehed. end archer-d. e frame barn 60x36. elm 'etehle for horeee end eat- tle 60 feet long. end a driving shed. It is in 3 good locdity. e hell mile FARM FOR SALE OR RENEâ€"Two miles from Undsay market. 200 ac- res. all under cultivation. larga frame barn, brick house. good wa- ter, pumped by wind mill. Finm property for mixed farming in the county“. Low purchase price ; easy terms. Apply to G. A. JORDAN. P.O. Box 375, Lindsay.â€"6-tf. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Four mile- northeut of Lindsey. on the Duns- tord rand. 90 acres. 511 plow lend, well fenced. Frame dwelling; two fume berm. driving shed. strew- houee. pig pen. ow; n_ew windmill; FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 18. con. 3. Ops. about 2 miles west of Lindssy known as the Hutton Grove Farm. contoining 100 sens; all plow land but 6 acres of first-cuss hordâ€" wood bush. Good fume house. log born. from stable. driving shed sud other outbuildinss. One more of orchard. two never-toiling wells. The soil is first class clsy loom. For further porticulu-s sp- ply to H. D. BUTTON. on tho penises. or no; 374. Lindsay P. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 7‘ con. 3 and 4. Formlon; 200 acres. 100 cleared. baiance pasture and bush. Good buildings. For further par- ticulars apply to A. F. C'RAGG. Camhray P.0.â€"84. GOOD loo-ACRE FARM for ode in FARM FOR SALEâ€"«Containing 200 acres. in the 5th con. Eldon, 17:5 cleared. balance timber-ed, watered by two ne‘er-failing wells and 'small spring creek. First-class out» buildings. Barn 40x104 with I. 35x44 stone- basement (under all: first-dass hen' house 18x50: com- fortable log house; nice orchard; for quick sale. Apply on the prelu- ises to A. ANNIS. lot 3. con. 5. soil heavy clay. Will be sold cheap Eldonâ€"943. RESIDENCE FOR SALEâ€"0n Cum- bridgwe-vsr.” south. solid brick. 8 FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" Block A.. Bexley township, 300 ac- re. more or less. Good farm or grazing land. Hewed lag house. stone cellar: frame barn, stone foundation. Two miles from Bal- sam Lake P.O., and three miles from Victoria Road. Fkr further particulars apply to JOHN GLEN- NY. Little Britain. P.0.â€"6-3. FARM FOR SALE.â€"Near Cambray, 100 acres, more or loss, all under cultivation. A first-class farm with modern building. Good orâ€" chard. Well Fenced and watered. Moderate price for quick sale, as owner is going to the west. Apply to STEPHEN OLIVER. William- FARMS FOR SALEâ€"$5.000 will buy two {armsâ€"one o! 100 acres. (sir buildings; the other 54 acres with first-clam buildings. These farms are sepsrsted by road. Small psy- Inent down snd bslsnce on easy terms. Apply st this oflloe.-29-tf. FOR _SA[.E.â€"Small Cutting SECONboHAND WOOD FURNACE FOR SALEâ€"In good condition : Will “he 3ft. stick. Will be sold chap. Apply to D. N. SKITH. Lornevllle. Once-5041. I-‘OR SALEâ€"Registered bull can. 10 months old. red in color. also roan cow, rising 5 years. mister-ed. Ap- ply to ISAAC IOYNES, lot 28, vmw.m-w sable. tram driving home. frame lay Mute. These (arms are abut m m m Lindsay, on lead- ”and. For (urther pcrticular. am to JAIES KENNEDY. Rea- m pathâ€"8.8 aplendid water in woodlhed; hear- ing ordurd o! 60 uses. Also 50 mes northwest (mu-her lot 9. “ :8. 0pc. contort“. cl-pb' flute 10¢ barn. 10¢ lurch 1907. Apply to H188 CATHERINE NAYIDR. 22 Elgin- It... north ward. Lindsay. Ont. Ra lotus: weeds-84!. from Op. railroad station cud school. convenient to Glmdine post once and church, about four miles tron: Lindsay. plough have titer West; pas-mien the first or plenty of wtter; 10 germ Ml what, 50 acres (311 plowing. Pos- who my 't'ime. Apply st this once. â€"48-t{. stable. with electric light; very complete. Apply at. this oflice.-â€"2 Eldon; 65 acres cleared. balance bush. Good brick house. (rune hm with stone foundation. driving Ihed 1nd a stoma. hen house. and! orchard. postomce. store. school churchei 1nd station close by. Price 83,500. Apply at. this once. nearly new, will he sold Mp. Ap- ply_ 1m W, H. CLENDENAIJ, op- posite the market.â€"8-2. 8L. north, Lindsay.-â€"8-tf . con. 2. Ops, Lindsay. P.().â€"-9-3 manna Solicitor. Hilne Block.