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666’; bled“. sothatthe wax is nec- cfiu‘y 1n the celebration of the man. me room. Its ticking ls company, and it seem am the spooks. Such people would wake up it the clock should etop in the mlddle ot the night. But M are other peeple who can’t sleepwlthaelockinthenmemm end who. 11 they found themselves ln a strange place anywhere with e clock in their sleeping sparunent. would stop the clock before they went to bed. 01' course there is much of habit In this. but we have our fancies about clocks. as we do about all things else.” nolaoek'n Tick. menu] people." said the Jeweler, 'nkathetlcklngotaclock. Itlsn pleasant sound to most people. but not to 0.1]. Some We. clock lover. these. couldn‘t sleep without a clock in the All on e! the lane Bea-rd. Three Americans traveling in the French provinces thought at dinner that they would go a little higher than the via ordinaire included in their three franc table d'hote, and accord- ingly one ordemd a bottle of Margaux. the second ordered Pontet Canet. and thethirdordered HautBrion. Thewafio er, suitably impressed with thesemt~ den. retired. but he incautiouely aa-he retired left the door openpandlihusjt was that the tlmee etupefled guest heard him give their -order in these “Baptiste, three bottles of the red.“ “mg-.2: yer’s Why Refer to Doctors Because we make medicines for them. We tell them all about Ayer’s Cherry 'Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, con- sumption. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Ask your own doctor. ‘ The but kind of s testimonhlâ€" “ Sold to: over pixty yearn.” Woks-7'03. m1 1?.wa mmmummnm m J. c. A"? 00.. Mon. Inu- Mum w '-'r-w ing. The campaign he inaugurated was 93 _a character tordlsgust the conserva- , tive s‘iid thoughtful, but to take a se - ; sation loving populace by atom.” Moat extravagant tales '0! cures he' had ac- complished in Berlin, Vienna and else- where were noised abroad Through a convert he challenged the physicians of Paris to enter into a contest with him, they to treat twelve patients by ‘ the orthodox methods, he to treat twelve by his. Of course this challenge was rejected. and equally of course its rejection was interpreted by the thoughtless as an acknowledgment of the superiodtyfof Mesmer’s treatment. His rooms were thronged. His purse waxed constantly heavier. ' 3 The treatment he gave was such as to appeal vividly to the imagination of i the patientâ€"in a word. to increase his suggestibility. Suggestion. indeed. was its root element. although Mesmervtail- ed or pretended to fail to recognise this and taught that its emcacy "depended upon the emuence of ' a mysterious fluid. In a room dimly lighted and hung with mirrors the.patients were ' seated about a drcular vat of con. , slderabio also covered with a ‘lid and j containing various chemicals. 1 long cord connectedthe patlefits' with one another. while in the lid of the tub wen several holes. through each of which passed an iron rod bent‘ln such a way that its point could be applied to any part or a patient’s body. The patients were requested not to speak. Eé only sound _In the room - being strains of soft music. When expectan- cy was at its flood Mesmer w0uld en- ter clad in the' robe ot a magician and carrying an iron wand. At one patient he would'gaze'lntently, and another he would stroke gently with his wand. Boon some would burst into laughter. others into tears, while" still others would fall into convulsions, finally passing into a lethargic. (state... out of which, it is claimed, ’fihe‘y._qm‘erged cured or on “the highmad‘ to a cure. Occasionally the treatment was given outdoors, a tree beln “magnetized" and the patient collaps ng in‘n swoon so soon -as he approached ltâ€"Appleâ€" ton's Magazine. the least. Sorrows or life enable m to appreclé ate the joys thereof. " It’s easy to talk philosophically it you are not personally lnterested. Instead oth‘ylngbbeathlsrecord the average man should try to target it. Mutatthethingswelunhomex- pedenee come under the head of com- pulsory education. It has been observed that the. average man is never. IO happy as wfi'en 1:33 posing as a critic. Don’t forget that the brownstone front usually depends on I homely brick rear for support. ' I: sympathy could be Converted into cash. 11': doughnuutofudgethm wouldn'tbenomuchotitwasibd. vv-iifiâ€" nouncedthathocouldn’tteuaxlla «mmmumhmm m “u m u you'wa'o m to mgmnmfifibmw Quickly made friendships are quickly Life’s most desirable pleasures cost POINTED PARAGRAPHS. June .- mm. 'té poets. all and sundry. says The Toronto Star. He has gone about his work without a brass band. He does not tell casual acquaintances that he is a poet; he does not talk of art 'unless the topic is suggested by somebody else; he wears neither. his hair nor his collars any longer than he should; he makes no claim to be- have like a spoiled child of .genius. 0n the contrary, Mr. Scott is a well- ,groomed, highly-sensible person: a i man among men; practical in the right place; never making the mistake of quoting sonnets in the smoking-room. For twenty-eight years Mr. Scott has lbeen in the civil service at Ottawa. during which time he has more than learned his salt as a public servant, as well as a poet. His post in the Department of Indian Affairs is no sinecure in which the poetic mind. taking refuge in routine, might find leisure to brood. Far from being a soft snap, Mr. Scott’s job is one to take the bloom on any man's V thought and leave him tagged at the close of the day. Under the circum- stances Mr. Scott has made it con- ‘ venient to have his brightest ideas at nine. o‘clock in the morning, and to hammer out the couplets and qua- trains after hours. It’s speaking much for the vigor of his intellect that not a verse of his shows fatigue‘or physi- has ’been building up a greatreputa- tion as a poet, he has been build- ing up an equally great reputation as an expert on Indian affairs. 'So it happens that while he would lain re- tire and serve poesy with a’ whole heart, the powers say he must hang on ‘ seven years longer beforehe can draw a pension. When Mr.” Scott is free at last to lead Poetry home and live with her, he will have labored for the taskmaster five times as long as 'Jacob did for Rachel. - ’t . Such discipline makes good, poets. if Mr. Scott’s published work is to be taken: asuan example. In him, in- - 1t _ ‘A‘.-..-L :81 VEEaEL-"M: V Séptfi’s - indusiry in two lines of endeavor works out rath- er awkwardly for himself. While he has been building up 8 Feat .repuAtg- De buncu no nu yam-r--- __, , deed, Canada has ‘a poet‘who, though no . great advertiser, has Lampman’s love of nature; more than his-human- ity, and-all his craftsmanship. Here is one of his tender moods, a sweet his- thing to -\-be set” to music, afimost “it sings itself: _‘ ' " - ~ Creep into my beak-creel.) in. cree'p Afa: from fihe'gret and the ioi_1 and the am. ' Where the sprint! 0f 10" As clear, as 1181“ 83C . the rose, Creep into my heart, Where the_ dreams ne their tints refine. " - Rooted‘in beautiful thoughts of thine, Where mom ialls cool .on the soul- ‘ like sleep, . ‘ And the nights are tranquil and tranced and deep; ‘ ’ Where the fairest thing-of ell'the fair Thou aft, who hast somehow crept UWHULI “nu .Vvv-v -_V_. --,_ in regard to the unsightly crops of weed: that are allowed to’igrow on va- cant lots ought to receiver'tlié prompt consideration of the municipal augh- orities, says The _Kapsas City Journpl. ,. ____ --- _-4- Uuauco, sac-.79 Luv .._.__... _,,_, This is one of the 'most. opgspigug evidences of "jayne§s” about. a to‘ in the”, V Deep into my heart. Deep intg my 31,93“- “Jaynéu” Abopt a Town. of love forever flows t, and as sweet 88 ynever fade. but a B E a E 33?. Egan: E 3 Es §EE?:333 9 é a 2 E 9% causes an incapacity “manna-at 1 tompercentlnAuu'ln, 16min»: centln Get-may. 15.991- cent for the leftmmporcemttorthoxghtg M mwhomwomdflnsud‘m unomnnanthorlty,toru¢untlou ottereeuoboerndlnthehmdwhcn to 10 per cent. The ring finger as the least important. It: total loss often does not mu Inc capacity. The Austrian tar!!! gum. lateathlaflnsertothemlddloone. The Italian law lg liberal. with 8 patent. Importance than the lndqx, The Erencb ind Gel-mu: albumin.“- ten Muse ind'emnjq, considering the Incapacity resulting mom the RI! u very slight.” ' ‘ The little finger may be compared b theflngeuoptlnthoprotadomh which It serves a- a point of support {organ-ad. Itmaybpmmarkedhm that'the artist has not been taken tub consideration In these cases. “All hearts sound alike on these modern ships." said the surgeon of a u-ansatlantic liner. “Although the hull of the average modern steamer is big- ger and supposedly less subject to the violence of the sea. the machinery to drive the enlarged hulls has .been in- creased in size. With the increase in the size of the engines there has fol- lowed, greater vibration. ‘g “It is this vibration which makes it impossible for us ,to read truly the action of the average human heart. 1 have tried repeatedly by all manner or means to overcome the influence of the vibration on the heart. but I find that by even swinging a patient in a hammock. where the shaking up isnot greatly felt, the result of the heart reading is far from satisfactdry. Unoucntndons. “Is that all the' work yo‘n‘ can do In a day?” asked the discontented em- lay,“ .1’1".p°'” I could do mo’, but 1 never was much or a hand 20!: showin‘ “cite bur his heart; Y“ be had theflnestkindofcardlacacflomul meet-mined once the ship's machinery _-____ “The first day’ai'sea in this ship on her maiden voyage l hadAocculon to régnhr toEm, the shaking or the ship deceive; even the practiced an” . CASTDR‘IA Human-'95- Gnolphsoemtobcsdon blou- oddty.lu crm wk!» marshmtobes institu- tionthmthe 01th. Thomddlonngoruotmwhmou “Well. sub,” answered mums Pink- ... “I n‘nnnn I could do mo’. hat I HEART ACTION AT 88 n It as o: fife‘ time has 8“ we Uub as been in C sting for five E s ‘1. provinces. He ‘ Mn. hut AW ‘11 country’s 3;", uni. mam wm ground every 30003! d‘ her an! J mum-41's. On tic biotin, 8mm Fauna. lard and ugh. ,Averqo price 421:0 . . 7 7 , . I "I went over the Niagara power , plant at. the Falls the other day,” he ! went on. "It was a revelation to me. i The cataract was wonderful. of course. but it struck me that _the work um ”mm, mm sew. Inc» ‘nnr‘rbon rpm ”3-3 THURSDAY. JAN. 10.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit Sale at farm stock, and implements. the pr'operty bf Capt. W. D. Hunter. Sale on the premises} 101 16. con. 5, Ops.at l‘o'clodc gun. and with- out reserve. ' The stock incluges 8 horses. 1 yearfing filly. 1 foul, 7 cows. 1 bull. 2 heifers. 1 steer. 5 calves. 2 brood sows, 7 store pigs. a flock . oh sheep, a. quantity at furniture, and a. quantity of two nips. WANTED ha‘ J vuâ€"o â€"â€"-___ em and to befikoverned, and on the other side Canadian men should. be Canadians. and the country needs them. It is a dour country, and .it needs dour men to subdue it, and the Canadian type has been equal to the "I don't know just what shape the future of Canada will take,” continu.‘ ed the historian of "The Lost Posse:- sions of England.” "It de nds en- tirely on the wish of Guns 'ans. and I an no prophet, bnt'_it must be u been touched." - For some reason, Prof. Lord re- marked, Englishmen * know much more of Austrahe_ “than of Ccnnde. , ~__‘L-’ HIV! 9 v. ‘D-‘av- .â€" ...... One reason for this. he suggested, might be the similarity of sports. autumn is a cricketxn country; a in not. The chie events of the ' world are the. Derby, the Grand , and the Melbourne Cup, with the King’s Plate '3 long way be- hind. And sports, alter all. are a closer bond_o!_ union than Qolitiee. "‘I had tho ht ofsoing on to the West md poesi to upon.” he said. '-'but I find that my impressions o! Canadu already an more than I havebeen‘tbleto ' u’yet. I must sit down aomew tad think. My last-word would be this-that the Best of Canadn has been anxious. but Er present in solid, ‘md her future 111mm .” " ' ' ‘ Walter Rowan Lord is ploieesor of modern history at the Durham Col- lep'ot‘Scionoo. at Newcas oTyne, mdomofthemoitlucid. non questions of colonization and politic- al mm iawl-duaé» 3° w hey: a .L,:#- it???“ ”:77; i malnber of Bon- bay d ‘ union. 188110 1889; 1e0- tnr'er of may royal _ao¢_§eties._a.r_xd a Young Men Wanted Patti BALE REGISTER CANADA’S FUTURE. rendered or un- orn Bros. Woollen If it must ban '5' is so vast. and putatively, has Prof. Lord re- | ’ know much ban of Cansds. 1o.â€"By Elise ' 71? xmsu AVENUE. TOPEKA ’ ' ___________..___â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"" STRAYED.â€"Cune'ontc the premises of the under-fined. Lot 6. Con.‘ 4, luriposa. on or about the 25th of November. 1906. {our sheep. Own- er is remitted to prove property, pay expenses and remove the ani- mals. NORIAN OSBORNE, Son- STRAYED.â€"Cune onto the premises of the undersigned, Lot 5, Con. 6. Eldon. on or about 15th October. 1906. two .milch cow's. Owner is requested to pay expenses of this advertisement and remove the uni- mu. nnNCAN J. SMITH.Wood- _â€"â€" STRAY-EUâ€"Came onto the" preâ€" mises of the’undersigned, east hall Lot 22. Con. 7. Ops, on or about Dec. 11th, 1906, one red cow, de- horned. Owner can have same by paying expenses and proving pro- perty. JOHN HARTLEY, Lindsay P.O.-¢51-8. , . STRAYEDâ€"From the premium of the'undersigned, Lot 3. C611. 10. Ops, three yearling-sâ€"l grey steer, 1 red with white marks. I black heifer. All three have a. piece out of tip of right ear. Information as to their whereabouts ' will hp thankfully received. S. E. BOBBY. Rmboro. Ontâ€"51.3. Wanted to buy. {arm 01.100 acres. all good land, with g00d buildings. a. few miles {ram Lindsay. Apply at .--The Port. Perry Sm suggests that the Canadian Northern for its Toronto-Ottawa. lime, instead 0‘ Wilding-chm or four miles north 0! Whitby, Olhuvo and other frontier tom, should use its Toronto um Parry Saund brunch for seine db- tnnco tag! then build gin-om Port 95¢ yo'u. show s balance on the DAILY TRAIN Stu” IMO. file and flout. not being . ~ V vExpress to Teromo fore the water. but on the whole very Leave Bobcaygeon...... ' 33W ‘0 “10 ratepayers 0‘ " Ancona Point.........' :23 m swamâ€"Mm mama iinea. Political. busineoglocini. Inib Velue of a Good Active Society. .. Greet poeeibilitiee ere to be ioimd workinthen'xhtwey. he goodectiveeociety oteomeeon -dmoet W'fll answer if it bringstheyoungpeopleiogethorâ€"de- hating club. 1!me dab. village in- be developed. But mm we die " M00“ ”.01!“ motion of dance the town will be Arrlye Bobcaygoon Quicken“! into a. more vital“! lilo ..- nixed Iron: bythopmolsntflom laurel-bate ........ J...‘ ‘ ‘ -"II€-Irn9 on 0 THE PUBLICâ€"Notice is hereby givan that I will not be responsible from this date 102‘ any debts con- trasted in my name without my written order. WILLIAM LEES. South Ops. Lindsay P.O.-:-50â€"3. uuvca burr”- .,â€"- *' mals DUNCAN J. SMITH ville P 0 â€"50â€"3. u . BANK OF British 'North America. Incorporated by Royal Charter Established 1836 savings Dept. Interest allowed from date of deposit. Cheques on Bobcaygeo‘n, Lindsay and Toronto negotiated free of charge. Every attention given to far- mer's business. ~ Penelon Falls Branch W. L. BISHOP. - lung.) nu "w â€" fwnFPP If"! 7 ‘5‘ no warts Open 9 to 6. Saturday 9 m9 Capital 34.866366 Reserve 2,141 ,333 or Real Batu: uny- nny price. write me ur "quinc- money. FARM WANTED. m WATCHIA : V KANSAS 91189“. 0202113312 27th, 1906. ‘ vac-t3 richt pmy Applv to VILLIAH LEES South Ops, Lind- nv P O. â€"~50-8. WANTED. -'-Genera1 servant. Gm-d wages. App to MRS. WM. WAR- REN. W111i -st.â€"51-3. TEACHER WANTED. â€"-For S. S No» a. Galway, holding second 0:- thh'd-flm certificate. Duties to commence Jun. 3rd. Apply Stating awry and expeflenoe.â€"wu. HUN- TER, Sec., Kinmount.â€"51-3. W‘m -â€"A cheesemaker for Pa es- fln. CM Flctory for the season “4007- Apply to JAS Mc'HIL- ’w. HOW Ont...-â€"52-8 FARM FOR SALE.â€"W:est half Int 17, con. 1. Fenelon, adjoining Inky village, and a. few minu'es mil: from school and P0, 107 acres. 50 acres under cultivation, clean: and free from Weeds: bal- ance pasture, woodland and swap. Good young orchard; extra good tune house, 9 rooms, kitchen, woodshed and two Cellars. Frame M 50' x 60 on stone foundnvum, staining underneath ; new Chié‘ago windmill on ’barn with chopper and pulleys; frame hay barn and Cr";- That desirable solid brick resident". corner Mill and Glenelg-stsq South :Ward. All modern improvanems ; (59 of the best constructed houses in itown. Half acre land; ornamcr. a1 threes ahrubbery and fruit trms (Hod- )large stable. Appr to MRS B115- ! SON, on the premises. -50-4. FOR SALEâ€"The Kelly Wood Lat, one.hundred acres, in the twelf‘h concession of Emily. Bargam. I. E. WELDON, Solicitor, Lindsay} FARM FOR SALE.â€"-The property If William Smale, lot 3, con. .5, Eldon, 100 acres, all cleared and ,94 .acres plough land, balance pas- ture. Good frame house ready to brick, good frame born 50): 60, with stone wall and good stablirg. ‘ Good frame driving shed, hog 1mm R. S. Williams make. ll;-rfg}‘.‘,_ seven octave, in fir’s’t-class «'r.r."i- tion. 8100 buys it if taken at .rr 9. Apply at thié office. All diseases of Harm and Cattle treated; latest and most approve-c methods. Specialties: Dentistry and all dhauses of the feet. Medicines of the latest discovery kept on hand. ' J. N. JOHNSTON, Y. S. Graduate 9! the Ontario Veterinary FOR SALE.â€"Capt. Balls [mm of 320 was. boat. admin. 100 new-s wood. ; first-class buildings ; lying on the shore of Lake ScugOg. (me o! the best wheat and crop farms in Cartwright. There has I. t boon a failure of crop in 20 . a Is on thié mun; Apply to CAPT. BALL. 191 Shaw street Turn (, .4143. -~ ~ JOMSION’S Veterinary INfIRMARY Boarding and Feeding Stables YORK STREET 01mm: Pacific Railway Time Table Arrive Lindsay “ J anetville ...... " Nestlcbon ...... " Burketon Arrive Toronto ....... ing shed; log pig pen 16 x 20: lilo ; newer-failing wells ; a share in corn harvester gées with farm. Apply at this omCe.â€".32-tf. 48-“. and log barn. Soil a clay 10am and under good- state of cultivation. Good bearing orchard, well fencea ; good spring in pasture 'field and good Well at house. Convenient to school: three miles from Wooc- ville, 11 mites from Grass Hill sm- tion. a good grain and stock mar- bet. A rare chance to purchase a. good farm. Ploughmg dom- and possession given on__the In March, 1907. For particulars apply: ‘0 Mr. Smale on the premises :ani- Ville R0), or to ELIAS INNER Real Estate. Lindsayâ€"4942‘. RJidence for SaIe PIANO FOR SALE DA rLY TRAIN SERVICE Bumell . Lindsay Ramona Pomt Toronto ....... Burketon.......‘ Neatleton ...... J an‘ctville ...... Bur-hell Claho ......... Dunsford...... WANTED FOR SALE .. .o- a... â€"- . .â€" on co 0...... v .00..- an... >0“. 0... 572005 10.3452 8888884“ 1.n "unuuno ..u...ur u .u “o ... If? Tall...“ no". .0. too-o... . n... mono-u... - . ”0”.“0.‘ ' cog-00.-.... a... ....... . 9.15 am- .10. 55 am. 11.05 am. 11.15 8-314 11.21 8-334 11.26 3.2m 11.35 mm. 11.45 8134 .11. 53 It 31. 12. 05 P m. ,12. 15 P m' 13¢” p.111: mm mummmmmnma ......... wwmmmmwuwwMfl ---------- 444.555.0555“ 8‘03 a‘sngq-noau dbwhbbbb muoommoo p.13; p10! pin- p.134 p.113. p.md p.314 am. a m. 8.1114 Bad the burning wen u sokller's at ‘otthedtnnflon. not proof “must He leaned back Power In‘ The genuine Jo! merience and vi ijecdon to sign!!! commandant: m mun; . “Come. general: The cadet who mud a battery dlnt led the way 1 the culprits heard .11 the way than! me as a sort of m once of the c The culprit: w file probtbmty of confinement to . fifty tours of em cult of their dis! four hours. and 1 (Info dellbquenu their names did at General Don GI the laugh of his I d the Joy of It ha mndant to spur. ’ Without going Wm the Chin young men for now: of the rules General Buell breach of dndpw More a major ”an army “a board of visitors. i The future art!!! In one sock. and I one sock the bot They stood the" of a soldier was tuned. Commanl may, biol- tol yummy and Ch: Ibo seaml of tho boen It they’d hm :1 wells; com “or Genet-u : 0d States "my. Duelpllno su- h the ballwny. amnion. ‘An “I'd "to to m Imneryman as has of the mutt blue {03‘ “It‘- hot.’ cum booms u: can: “It's hotter thl ude. . “Lot‘s strip.” a 1 “Done.” oald d 9 And tormwm: They had stood 1 uniform until 11 thawed to amok! be neatly pflod d tn other words. t MC! 10 degrees There had be: ”on of quarter: I no two year-mu a room into w regard for cal cadets had bet u: the arrival me room of t pelts. The the a! the gum-db man. In the: (comrades In the The Juno e! be board of t ' l Buell VIII perfunctory m1 fimlc bulldlng‘ ms 10 o'clock l ’ It was hot: on water: of the E {Sleek of a field salon. so hot 1 01m tree shrivol pacing sentriee With the only I: ’mmont morn - The plebeu hl quartend in tw: the upper class two yearling made General gt Shiloh. to: find General blown in the rho can't bu DOt Brave me: “I'm going to And Inmate: coo mama eueu. 11 WEST ‘Ge-ml I "hula-t IKE WATC second