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35c ole order 1d en ,000 have it..tfi stomach troubles yield to its cuntivo Rowe}. _At 311 sluggish, 505: 1nd 81,00, or Psychlno cures when doctors hi1. gun; are Agony _thoyr die! not fit: Arthur, Ont, July 14, 1907. “Please send me a bottle of Psychine. I have a. child aflicted with tuberculosis, and have been advised to try your medicine by our £2.11:in doctor, as be my: he cannot do my- thing more for my child.” To pmxent the dogs which are des- thed for the service from incoming too familiar with other people them their masters, they are taught to be distrustful of everybody but those The sheepâ€"dogs of Belgium and France have been found most val- uwble in this service. They are tak- en at six months old and trained with great care. During the first two Weeks the dogs are simply kept‘ in their kennels. where they are mug-ht obedience, and then are slowâ€" ly initiated into their future work. ’l‘hey are first taken, every evening, 1 ; the place where the nightwatchâ€" :zlnn gather before starting out on their beats, where they make the ac- quaintance of their future masters, who win their affection by giving than bits of liver to eat. During the early months the dog‘s stay out of duurs only two or three hours every nib-ht, but later on this period of Work is lengthened to eight hours. . 'l'hey are taught how to search for : rum-es. how to lead the policemen to ammo hidden Spot where are footpads Ami the like, how to obey promptly whnn ordered to pounce on a maleâ€" factcn how to return quickly to the policeman on the first signal to this effect. how to swim. and how to ans- wvr immediately the whistle of a night watchman calling for aid from a mâ€"i-ghlmring post. Furthermore, they are expected to defend a police- man when he is attacked, to follow anybody who is running or who is t} carrying a large parcel, and to scent out tramps lurking in hiding. P-‘o-I-r'lhnm ....._._. Like to Try Psychine When Mr. Van n'esL-mael, the chief tagfi Claimed for the new system is of police of the Belgian city of that the policeman, being on u.“ Ghent, could not get enough men. he’mme beat the whole night, knows asked the Mayor Braun to let him everything that is going on there haw,- dogs. "A dog," he said, “can dufmg this lapse of time. follow a fleeing man more swiftly bow let us consider one of these than a police oll‘icer. He is more trained dogs at work. He is never nimble; hc is full of courage. and Set on a pawn until this person has t'VlL'd‘UL'l'S are terribly afraid of him. refuses to Stop When ordered to do Ilia nose and ears are the best in the 50 by the POlioeman. In this case World. lle can Squeeze through a the dog Springs at his throat, knocks, small hole. Well trained, he will be ’f‘m down and holds him till the po. z‘nne times as useful as a man.” So liceman‘ can come up. The Ghent the chief got the dogsâ€"first three, force Cl'tcs many instances when . . . a than thirty, and police officials from Cl‘lmlnal would have escaped if it many cities have come to study their had not been for these Gags. One workâ€"and some of them to copy it. Of these sagacious animals named . "Tan" h . ' .I‘he sheep-dogs of Belgium and that “ya: a reoutation at (rhent i . Otectiv ‘ ' - . Trance have been xound most val- - h - if might WU- One . . . 018‘ t m the docks he saw a tell - liable in this seruce. They are tak- hurrying awa j. . . o“ .7... m civ mnnth nld and frainmi ., .. _ 5’ “1th a susmcmnsJ A GREAT SUCCESS IN GHENT, BELGIUM . â€" HOW THE INTER- ESTING PLAN WORKS ()L'T. Th» British Workman tells the in~ tnx'csrifig story in a I‘v-cont issue of the inauguration of the service of (lugs on the police force in Belgium. The expvrimcnt has proved most sucCcssiul. The Bntish Workman 5.15:5 : ‘ DOGS AS POLICFMEN Thur-day. Amt 9a.. mt ‘-.. ...v mum» wmcn they are taught 1for the police omcer's uniform. They will always protect a policeman _ _____- n w“: L10 5 do not handle them with gloves. It has been found that drunkards espec- ially have a. dread of the canine po- licemen. Many of these points and sun others were brought out during re- cent experiments made at Ghent in the presence of the town authorities, representatives of the press, and some foreign guests. The chief fea- ture on this occasion were men on bicycles or on foot trying to get ‘away from the police dogs. Sufiice it to say that in no case did 3': man succeed in escaping from the ani- mals. Their manner of stopping a bi- cycle is to throw themselves fearless- 1y into the front wheelâ€"a. summary proceeding which. not unnatural); overturns rider, bicycle and the dog too, and all are tumbled together in a. confused mass on the ground. ‘A peculiar feature of their training is flag W “than. 4L-“ uurrymg away with a suspicious- looking bundle. He followed him, barking, until the police Officer's at- [tention was attracted, when the man was stopped, the contents of the parcel examined, and it was diSCOV- ered that ‘the goods had been stolen. The thief proved to be a very dan- gerous criminal. who wear the uniform of the l'uliCt‘. This takes three months. 'l‘hv ani- mals are looked after by an olllccr in .plain clothes, whom, the dogs sup- !pose to be foreign to the police l'ul'L'e and who is thus able to get up sham attacks on the men. Each dog al- ‘ways watches the same boat, and is associated with the same otli‘cm‘. A [night watch begins at ten o'clock, ;a.nd continues without a break until six 3.1:). This has taken the place of the old system, by which diflerent men came on in turn. The advan- tage claimed for the new system is that the policeman. being on the same beat the whole night, knows everything that. is going on there during this lapse of time. Now let us consider one of these mmarke. wirich_ the; nsider one of these work. He is never until this person has -v. u â€". “‘1‘- from the same sub-division in oupos- ition to the gmnting'o! the license. All of the above business will be considered at the next meeting of the Iioensa commissxoners. Among the applications before the Petertorough License Commissioners LIQUOR STORE ASKED FOR IN GALWAY. And ‘let me say to you, Mr. Man. who has a. flew. dollars that. you Can spare, buy stock in the Burnt River Telephone, Go. You will be helping along a good thing. and you will get a fair return for your investment. use the telephone for convenience and pleasure. In hard times they usethc telephone even more because it is cheaper than railway travelling or any other meanS'ol' communication.” Rural telephones were started only ten years ago, and have now over 350 millions of dollars invested in telephones. This. of course, is not all in rural telephones, and that branch of telephone service today is in the most need of capital of any public utility service. I “One advantage telephone securi- ti;s have over other public utilities is that the telephone rmguires a less investment per capit-u than any other public utility ; therefore the interests charge necessary to some a commun- ity is loss, while the earnings from‘ the telephone are more uniform, yet as sure and safe as income from Wa- ter, gas. electric light. (yr-street rail-l ways. Since it has been demonstrat- ed that the earnings of the telephone are less affected by the seasons and unfavorable crops, or financial condi- tions than any other business. In- vest in telephone stock. In good times they pay because people have plenty of money to spend, and they ““4 AL- A,n I whi _ â€"â€"v-- nu.- end. 111 town that it deserves. First, he- .“ has been 81“?" 8 thorwugh trial ouuse everything that benefits the 111 England, New 7435131141. Australia, country benefits the town, and sec- the United States and SC‘VCX'dl Euro- [ond because of the help to the busi- [tum ?°“"t"_‘°s; MOSt valuable liness in being able to speak at any Caged-Jan cr‘m‘nOIOQfiStS are the ox- -time to a customer in the country; p‘et‘Ilmonts 'i'n (“301‘th pax‘ts of the and. let me’tcll the merchants that 15mm States, {0" there the prison they would find it no small benfit, to reformers MVO to Solve problems their trade to cad! up a customer 0c- moreineurly like our own. In North Casio-xmlly just for a little friendly cajrdma- Georgia. and Virginia the gossip. Prison. farm has given the There is_ not a busincse mm in satisfaction, In Some lndi your Village or in the town of Lind- 0"5’ and in the great Federal prison‘ say but could take five to ten shares at ILJ“"~"“’““01‘U'l. Kansas. the convicts of stock in the Burnt River Telc- “’9 399d? ‘0 labor on the land. with phone Co. and not miss 'it, and as Krait‘fylllg ,results. 01‘ more than to‘ the “411‘er and security of toleâ€" I‘m” fame "‘0 the Cleveland Farm phone stock, let we quote from the ("km-V and ”he 55'5““! 3" "0800 at. “Telephone Age," [Bridgmmbcn Mass. 1 utmost ana pris- SAM SUDDABY, Secretary a. record for good conduct ; (1)) those ' who; before their conviction. were ' vogubonds. mendICanta, drunkards. ' idlers, if their conduct in the cell givae ground for hope that they may i be reformed; (c) prlioners whose constitution is feeble, those Enacted by pulmonary disease. "The products of this labor should1 in the first place serve for the con- sumption of the prisoners. ' "more my be employed on other outdoor lubor (improvement of the uy one that is m; ’er officials under in been Wried 0 0t 818 and insane! at 1.500, are eml 1y water farm,.wl Ib'nsand acres. N1 'renfll labor in the open air is suitable for any prisoner whose term is more than one year, butless than ‘ten, and who has completed nth-st six months or his term in a. cell. "Prisoners who may be employed to cultivate fields, vineyards. and gardens are: (3.) those who have‘ been empioyed in agriculture before their conviction and who havemnde MAKING A FARM. The Bridgcwater enterprise is the one that is highly creditable to the officials under whose direction it has been carried out. Paupers, crimin- als and insane, to the number 04' 1.500, are employed on the Bridge- water Iarm,.which consists of a; thou- sand acres. Not only have the in- mates taken, many grops OK the term, but they have made the farm itself. When the experiment was first un- dertaken the land was apparently worthless. The acres that had not to be drained had to be blasted. and the stone thus secured was utilized in making large additions to the in- stitutional buildings. Years of toil have made the farm a. model one. at tho'same time making the average convict also a. model. The superin- tendent a-t Bridgewatcr favors the theory of making the drunkard work a. little patch of land in-the support of his family. tions recorded. THE NEW IDEA. . There is no doubt that the new idea. in [malogy is the prison farm. It has been given a Lhorwugh trial ‘in England. New Apaland, Australia. the United States and sc-Verdl Euro- pean countries. Most valuable to Canadian criminologists are the ox- perimonts in different parts of the United States, for them the prison ,, ”4-“--- ., .-..v.....,.. will show anyone. Moreover. it is peculiariy adapted to debilitated per~ sons. and is an (excellent: means ’of ‘curing the appetite {or drink, which is important, in View of the com- mittee's statement that. "crime in a urge majority of cases is traceable} to alcoholism." ' 5.13 .~â€"-'I‘his last proposition is un~ derstood to apply to non-criminal occupations exclusively. Work in the open air on a. farm fulfils these re- quiz-mm nts as a moment' 8 reflection (3),“ should conform. as far as possible, to the prisoner-'3 previous orcupation. (1) .The Work should be productive and mmunerative. '(2) It.should be healthful, uplifting and educational. Some of the Conditions which an anonymous penalogist insists should be present In every system of free labor are thus enumerated in the report of the Spatial committee: ‘ A lode: writer-in the Holland :Elnpirovu-yoblytokeeuptheqw '_ tion of torn work and lilo for con- victs as proposed by the Ontario ’ Government’. This writer among other thing: says: 1 ‘ Aftathemonsmportot the spec- ial committee in Iavor of making eon». vista do harm work, it was only to be expected that the Ontario Gov- ernment would adopt the policy and do away with the present system of piece price, or content labor. It i! taken for gran-ted. by the special ‘ committee. that there are grave ob- jections to allowing convict labor to compete with free lobar; although . mnyoae who is a. thoroughgoing pub- lic ownership advocate must find it difficult to see harm in this competi~ tion, which is the result 0! public ownership -of enforced labor. By melt» ing the prisoners work on farms this competition is reduced to a. mini~ 3017 THE. PLAN HA8 WORKED "15 all”: be “other brown sensor . Mulbhn‘humtothezrom QUT IN MEIER CASES. - T33 and it my be ably Maud thn. ONTARIO GOVERWT‘S Km “10 '9‘?!” bins will N. durinl A GOOD ONE. the aging. at all events. The; A leader writer in the nail .mi‘ W. I”? “V.“ Atlantic ““0 PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN conncuon. me cunts, drunkards. nduct in the cell 0P8 that they any Winners whose ble. those Inflected use this hbor should ' 9’76 for 1” con. fisoners. ‘ mplored on other __â€"'â€" v. "rosovtlt-I '1‘.“ (mowâ€"u nanny, in; The flow of bilevresulting from theiric'lnickening influence on the liver hastens {‘w the course of the food along the alimentary canal, prevents fermentation and en- “ sumo good digution and assimilation. Indigestion, biliousness and constipation ”ff'flm ,speedily andthanughly eured and vigor and health are fully restored. ' """’“ “'."' the manic. the “PM“ sort. while 84 “'9 3"“ 05' sum time :11 ”ct 1W ‘0 ea 0! a color r; although .pear in Some mains pm?- It is to be must find it that is, the c this compoti~ to be in one ‘ 0' Publfc bknded tonet L,‘ n shpw their remarkable control over the organs of digestion cur'e where more gigestiye tab!ets arid stomach treatments fail. l The sufferer from indigestion and liver troubles “feels hlue” all the time. _ Ofiice cares easily ruffle the irritable temper which the dyspeptic always has, and l as a result the surroundings are made unpleasant for all. . The real serious terms of indigestion and dyspepsia arise from the fermentation of the food in the intestines, where the most difficult part of digestion takes place. In this way such symptoms as the following commence: Formation of gas causing pain. Riftlng of wind and choking sensations In the breast. Pains about the heart, with feelings of heavi- ness and drowsiness. lrritability of tempo!- and dupendency. The bowels are sometimes constipated and again too loose. There is head- ache and dizziness, coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, foul breath, loss of ap- petite, pain and rumbling in the bow- els. It is in these serious and com- plicated derangements of the digestive system that on. cunss’s lilDliEY-LIVER PILLS The real serio: arise from the {en where the most dif this way such sym Formation of gas Riftlng c bran: Pains at: no” { ;omer numerous objections, held that ‘as the engineer had tailed to take the necessary oath o! omoe he had no jurisdiction. and conseguently no costs could have been properly in- curred. and gave judgment in favor of Mr. Brooks {or $86.80 and costs, and the question now arises, will the township have to my the others. who paid the balance of the 8840 o! expenses, and we understand that in addition to this Mr. Brooks intends Who Has Sought In Vain for Cure From Mere Stomach Treatment. and Neglected the Liver and Bowels. THE nesmn or THE nvsrififi W---‘ vv-rll wind!) Eh his share. and placed the amount on the collector's roll. Mr. Brooks wanted the drain proceeded with, and decidedly objected to paving lthreatened to distran'n. Mr. Brooks paid the amount under protest, and sued the township to recover the‘ amount. The evidence at the trial showed a Lumen-table State a! an‘airs. everything haw'ng been done in an irregular and improper way. The learned judge without considering the other numerous objections, held that A- LL- A7 .IToa, BROOKS vs. TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA v...-- a JILLIC' Let, us'look ix; gur hearts, and see If the twilight hell 0! the angels P-.. it‘s-nâ€" I-.. _A chamber ___ All the passion. pain Heartache, and weary ‘ That throb in the pui I! (Exchange) It is said. somewhere, at twilight A great he]! softly swings, And a. man may listen and hat-ken To the wondrous music that rim Can purer thoughts enter 0 a Soul if it be already The dwelling of thoughts POW jacket and the like. is conspicuously about tall: in, the costume and the baton tobeinooecolor.ora.tleut be blended together. With a. blue gown will be worn either a blue hat or one trimmed intheauneshwdeas the gown. A handsome brown suit in- cludes a hat 0! brown satin Istmw1 trimmed with a son scar! md roses shading from brown to a reddish cop- per tint. . The majority of the new costumes on view have short jackets. the {root u'e manned 1n the category- Son W. in indefinite cheék M striped oflocta‘, no in evidence. and some rick. soft given: are shown. in the now costumes. The mum, plum. and old rose dudes are still well up in1 the manic. 'All the color tonal”. soft. while some of them mat the am time rich and clear. Two ton- “it! to hold ”admvplace. ;n:1. u'e incysdpd‘ if; the gum”. tion wr- __ __.-_._.-.y yaw. ‘ dirk, clou- M. through W tones. to Alice uni brget-me-not am- ong the more delicate tints. Copen- blue is one o! the very popu- lar dandei- AS yet, browns mm‘ be‘ than: an m, the Iron-t valid“ Impound a thou t be “other brown bhnhaoometo tfnttboublryrpredicud The Bell of the Angels ring for lhfioaaoofsColors 100k in our , let. gs ponder a little put from his‘heart's inner weary longing the pulses or life ; cut-away. the t‘ hearts, and ques- acceded with. change will be incorbomted in the spat} cd to paying‘Govmt bill respecting elections of Mrs The township'whid: Hon. Mr. Pay. the Attorney St. My, Brooks‘GeneraI, has in charge. held a. ' protest, and To Mr. J. J. Preston, H.P.P. for cial On ecover the Durham, belongs the credit for this ely a,“ ii: 1967. “a; J. J. PRESTON HELPS TO SAVE m had been in- MUNICIPALITIES $18,000. mitionors wo‘mh- “10 P011 H098 Times says 3 Mr. ship abandoned Whitney has made the announcement tied to assess in the Legislature than in future the ml petitioners, Cost of all polling booths for pro- vlth $82.36 as vincial elections will be defrayed by the amount on the Govemmen‘t, instead of by the‘ Mr. Brookslzpunicipalities as at. present. The} and» strife, of in natty act, making the municipalities pay not only for the podling places {or municipal, but also for provincial el~ actions. the Conservative opposition , WW w an pulling uooLns ior pro- Mr. Cameron's many friends are s "incial elections will be defrayed by pleased to see him around again of- 1 the Government. instead of by the tor his recent illness. glmunicipalities as at present. The Mrs. A. Atohison, of Tory , change will be inwrporated in the spent a few days in town the guest. :‘Govermnent bill respecting elections of Mrs. George Martin. fiwhid: Hon. Mr. Pay. the Attorney St. Andrews' Ladies' Aid Society ; ‘General, has in charge. held a very successful conundrum 80- T0 Mr- J- «7- ”33‘0”. H.P.P. for cial on April 1, which was very 1mg. lDurhaxn, belongs the credit for this ely attended. A good program was Change. Which means an estimated given, and everyone thoroughly en- swving to the municipalities of $18.~ Joyed themselves. Proceeds amount- 000. He directed the Prime Minist. ed to $20. er's attention to the history of the Mr. R. J. movement and the position taken years editor of the Penelon Falls u"Don it by the party now in power. Star, has removed his printing- oflioe urging action. with a result that the to Lindsay, and will be for the ‘mttcr was brought promptly before ture one of the M belonging to ‘tbe Legislature. Mr. Preston point» the Free Press. Mr. and Mrs. Moore ed out that for many years otter will be very much missed .by a large Confederation the province paid the number of friends, Mrs. A. but and Miss Bert Clarke emionfi- Premier my gassed an and Mrs. Mchm-mid mm an ”M. Hill, Moore. for several over the organs of digestion and excretion, and -_ â€"_.â€"-, w---â€"â€"- Abuutl'll. - o e. -.., -... So she directed her attention to the The Methodist Bible class held 1 laws of Chicago. Mrs. Bowins, who Very successful socia'l evening in th is 28 years of age, has been married basement of the church on Honda: {or 12 years. and has four children, evening. who are at. present with their grand- Messrs. R. W. and George Taylor parents. Her husband has been Sep- of Sunderlamd, were guests of Mrs mixed from her for the past six W. MacKendry last week. years, during which he has spent, se- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould are Veral terms in prison. his first con- spending a few days in Toronto. viction being for cattle-stealing. Mrs. Mr. B. Twomley is in Toronto on Bow-ins and her husband are both bUSineSs this week- natives of Victoria County, Ontario. Mr. B. C. Miller, of Burnt RiVer Mrs. Bowins is at present employed Spen'f TueSday in town. as a waitress. Her husband, who is Mr- Laurence McGee. left on Mon- said to he an uncle of Percy Bowing, day to fill a position in Bort Arthur. now on trial at Detroit on a charge MP- and MP8- James Bowhey, f0'" of murder, and Who is at present. be- meriy of Lindsay, paid Fenelon lieved to be in Kansas City, will, it Fails a flying Visit beforezleaving for is understood, not. oppose the appli- their future home in Saskatoon. cation for divorce should one be Mrs. 'I‘hos. Smith and daughter made. Mae were in Peterboro last week at- tending the funeral of the late Jas. â€"â€"-â€"â€"-’.-â€"-â€"â€"_ 10W. . J. J. PRESTON HELPS TO SAVE t Mg“; “231:“th 6;:me ””3 MUNICIPALITIES $18,000. 0 “mu“ “5 “ ' Miss Lizzie Grey spent. Friday at The Port Hope Times says : Mr. ’ ' Whitnev hm: man u.“ __..m.-m._. 1“? #9?“ “1 Lindsay- he in Canada. She had consulted a city Lawyer, who thought. the cost would be in the neighborhood of $450, which she is in no position to pay. She therefore gave up all thought 'of getting any relief here. pensive for her to get one through the Canadian Senate at Ottam. ‘ The Toronto Star 0! Saturday says: Mrs. 130me was sent inst night. and she explained that. her reason for inquiring as to a divorce in Chicwgo was because she found out. the proceedings were too expens- I divorce from her i MRS. ADA BOWINS' INQUIRIES AS TO THE NECESSARY COST IN CHICAGO. Chicago, 111.. April 4. -- Mrs. Ada Bowing. a young woman of Toronto, Canada, is making inquiries homes t9 the ppssibifiu'eg for obtaining a COST IN CANADA TOO HIGH. VICTORIA COUNTY NATIVE AFTER DIVORCE far is that 8340 has been absolutely thrown away, and tho probability of u: expendve law suit in night. Mr. G. R. Hopkins. K.C., .ppegmd for Mr. Brooks. and Ir. 'nnomas Stewart for the township. to sue the township {or damages (or flooding his land unless the drain is Proceeded with. The net result so of Miss Jean Clarke; "firIandâ€"nir‘; Alex. Clarke have the sincere sym- pathy of their friends in f‘enelon. 'ture one of the stall belonging to the Free Press. Mr. and Mrs. Moore \will be very much missed by a large number or. friends. Mrs. A. Clark and Miss Bert Clarke and Mrs. Mchax-mid were in Lind- say last week attending the funeral Mr. R. J. Moore. for several yaars editor of the Random Falls Star, has removed his printing- oflioe 10 Lindsay. and will be for the fu- J. W. Bryans spént. Tuesday in Lindsay. Mr. B. Twomley is in Toronto on business this week. Mr. B. C. Miller, of Burnt River. spenf Tuesday in town. Mr. Laurence McGee, left on Mon- is Miss Bertha Suggitt, of Baddow. n- and friend, called on town mhtlva 3 last Sunday. e Miss McTawah, of Stratford, ur- - rived at: town on Tuesday and com- menced duties as head dressmaker [or (the Ten-ill Bros. Messrs. R. W. and George Tayloc, of Sunderland, were guests of Mrs. W. MacKendry last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould are spending a few days in Toronto. The Methodist Bible class held a very successful socia'l evening in the basement of the church on Monday evening. Mr. C. W. Burgoyne spent a few days in Toronto last week and re- turned with Mr. and Mrs. Austin. We regret very much to say that at last reports Mr; Austin is rapidly sinking. Miss Prudence Bartlett, pri- vate nurse, .1' Toronto hospital, is attending Mr. Austin. Mrs. F. A. Mcharmid visited Mrs, A. J. Gould last week. Mrs. M. W. Brandon and Master Jacky spent Satunday in Lindsay the guests of Mrs. Crozler. Mr. and Mrs. Waltbm, of Bellevflk. minwwntheguestsol Mrs. H. Austin. Miss Annie Nie of Rural: River, Spent Sumnherhmneintown. Hr. Bert Robson or the W. ~W. Mr: _George Wiggins spent Satur- o! the tin: protesting. In Mir 1%. Kevin! the municipalities at What FENELON FALLS. COUNIY NEWS ofim at 318.000. the tn-