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K 4+ another it will INn & the law of the land. Underwood stated | Administration wou tigations to be mad: every factory that ground that it was: U.S. House Has Passed the Tariff Bill. Militants Burn Down an Unoceuâ€" pied House. A despatch from London says : An instance of the wrong that can be done to the people who have no interest in the suffragette moveâ€" ment by the militants‘ indiscriminâ€" ating campaign of violence is furâ€" nished by the destruction of an unâ€" oceupied house in Golders Green. The owner is a young widow, whose husband invested his savings in purâ€" chasing the house. He died shortly after the marriage. The widow unâ€" derwent a long illness. When she recovered she went to live with her parents, advertising the house for sale. This house has now been gutâ€" ted by the suffragettes. A despatch from Montreal says: Another shooting affair took place here on Wednesday afternoon, and as a result Eugene Laporte, who did the shooting, is dead, and his victim, a young woman, is dying. Laporte came to Miss P. Barnard‘s house in the afternoon with two other men. As soon as she opened the door he opened fire on her and then turned the revolver on himâ€" self. Laporte died an hour later, while the woman, who has two bulâ€" let wounds, is likely to die. The atâ€" fair grew out of a lover‘s quarrel. Laporte was a chauffeur employed in the fire department. Girl Fatally Wounded, and the Man is Dead. A despatch from â€" Cambridge, Mass., says: The discovery of a eomet by Schaumasse, of Nice, is announced in a cablegram received at â€"Harvard College Observatory from Kiel. Its position on May 6, 6082 (ireenwich mean time, was right ascension 20 h., 54 m., 44 s.; declination plus 9 degrees 32 m. The comet was visible in a small east telesc« Yisible in Attempted _ Suicide _ From _ the Steamship Majestic. A despatch from New York says : ChiefOfficer Blair jumped overboard in midâ€"ocean from the steamer Maâ€" jestic on Tuesday last and rescued jestic on Tuesday last and rescued W. Keown, a coal passer who had attempted suicwle. Keown apparâ€" ently regretted his act as soon as he hit the water, and began strugâ€" gling. Blair promptly sprang after him and held him up until both were picked up by a boat. Clark‘s A Contribution Will Be Given By the Government, _A despatch from Ottawa says: It is understood that the Government has decided to make a contribution ot the Scott Memorial Fund. The matter was discussed in the House at the time when details of the Antâ€" arctic tragedy were first made known to the world, and the Prime Minister at that time indicated that the deep sympathy of the people of Canada would be expressed in a material way. British Imports and Exports for, houses, in which between 3,000 and April Show Large Increase. 4,000 persons are living. cammmmons n Afpoorcannewww A despatch from London says: a . The boom in trade continues. The vyoTEs F_E wone® imports, despite the decline in raw M assed it eotton of _ $17,280,880, increased Ulinois: Senate :fll the Sn ‘r.go #12,755,505, as compared with,.the * corresponding month last year. )l'ho A despatch from Springfield. 11â€" exports increased $50,827,310. This|linois, says: The Senate on Wedâ€" increase is particularly noticeable| nesday passed the McGill woman in coal, which increased $18,322,275 ;} suff; bill. The bill gives woâ€" manufactured iron and steel, $1%,â€"{} men :fi. ight to vote on all statuâ€" 758,255 ; cotton, $6,277,045, and maâ€"| tory â€" It now goes to the chinery, $3,834,100. House. xow UP To THE SENATE. RESCUED IN MIDâ€"OCEAN. sCOoTT MEMORIAL FUXND. i MPAIGLN OF YIOLENCE. A LOVERS‘ QUARREL. e in a Small Teleseope and Was Moving Northâ€"East. COMET DIsCOvERED. TRADE I1S GOOD. and was moving north from â€" Washington Pork & Beans TORONTO CORRESPONDENGE Skeptical of the Friedmann Cure â€" Rights to a Company to Make the Remedyâ€"The New Post Office. A change has come over the attitude of the medical profeesion toward Dr. Friedâ€" manp, who has just paid a second visit to Foronto. When he first came to this counâ€" try the attitude towurd him was one of expectancy and hope, although it is not going too far to say that from the first there were many phyeiciane who looked | upon his reported cure for tuberculosis with scepticiem. On the whole, however, the attitude in Canada was much more friendly than it was in the United States, and there was general approval of the course of the authorities in extending a special invitation to the German physiâ€" cian to come to Canada to give demonstraâ€" tions of his important remedy. From a situation where there were only a few skeptics, the condition has now changed to one in which nearly the enâ€" tire medical profession expresses little hope that any great advance in the treatment of tuberculosis has been made by Dr. Friedmann. This altered attitude is due to two facts. in Patent Medicine Class? First, the sale by Dr. Friedmann of his rights to the manufacture of the remedy, which is in the form of a serum, to & private company in which it is underâ€" stood Dr. Friedmann himeelf retninz & large interest. The feeling among oc tors is that this is unprofessional conduct and places the reported remedy in the clase of patent medicines and nostrums. It may be pointed out, however, that the attitude of the medical profeseion to this class of medicines is somewhat more strict than is that of the general public. There seems to be some basis for the criâ€" ticiem that if Friedmann had made a great discovery euch as that made by Pasteur or Lister, the best thing he could have done would have been to have given it freely to the medical profession. It his remedy had been efficacious his repuâ€" tation would then have been secure and a grateful world would doubtless have seen that honor and wealth would have been freely awarded. INTERESTING BiTS $\ linois, says : 0| nesday passe ;} suffrage bill. *\ men the figh â€"| tory offins. House. Second, the progress of the patiente who have been treated by Dr. Frie@mann has not been decisive. In some cases there has been improvement, but the ecepâ€" tics maintain that this lmpmvement‘ might have been observed even it there had been no Friedmann treatment. In other instances there has been no imâ€" provement whatever. Dr. Friedmann‘s Answer. The anewer of Dr. Friedmann to the eriiics of his method of giving out the remedy is that its character requires that it should be in the hande only of pracâ€" titioners who have been schooled in its use, and that it would be unsafe and unâ€" fair to hand it out freely to the public or even to the medical profession at large. For this reason it is probable that Dr. Friedmann, through the comâ€" pany which now holds the right to his serum, will establish tuberculosia sanitoria, which may be known as Friedmann {nstitutes, where patients will be admitted as they would be to hospiâ€" tals and where the Friedmann serum will be administered. _ The discoverer says that patients who are unable to pay for the treatment will be treated free. Or it may be that all that will be done for a iynar or two will be to establish a Friedâ€" mann school, possibly in New York, where physicians who wish to familiarize themâ€" EU UE UE C C o ts s emewse ihies Now the Government proposes to build for the city a fine new Post Office on the land occupied and adjoining the present site on Adelaide 8t. east, and similarly a new Custom House on the present and adjoining site at the foot of Yonge 8t. The new Poet Office is to have a frontâ€" age of 328 feet and a denth of 186 feet. It is estimated that the additional land teâ€" quired will cost not less than $6,500,000, although this land is not in the most expensive area A despatch from Ottawa says: The orderâ€"inâ€"council abolishing the Board of Management of Governâ€" ment Railways, and appointing Frederick Passmore Gutelius genâ€" eral manager of the whole system, was tabled in the House on Wedâ€" nesday. The appointment is for a definite period of two years, and thereafter at the pleasure of the Minister of Railways. Mr. Gutelius‘ salary is to be $20,.000 per year. He will make regulations as to the orâ€" ganization of the staff, the condiâ€" tions of employment, and the colâ€" lection of revenues. A yearly reâ€" port is to be submitted to the Minâ€" MANXAGER OF INTERCOLONIAL Mr. Gutelins Has Been Appointed at a Salary of $20,000. Trinity, of New York, Now Owns 366 Houses. A despatch from New York says : The parish of Trinity Church, often described as the wealthiest in the world, is now paying taxes on proâ€" perty valued at $15,171,024, an inâ€" crease of nearly half a million durâ€" ing the year, according to figures given in a 500â€"page year book covâ€" ering the activities of Trinity Church and the nine chapeis of the parish. It is said to be the most voluminous year book ever printed by a church. Reports show that the church corporation now owns 366 houses, in which between 3,000 and 4,000 persons are living. isters A WEALTHY CHURCH. INCG BITS OF COSsIP FROM THE QuUEEN CITY. h the treatment may secure inâ€" for the purpose of afterwards it to their patients. This would fitable operation for the Friedâ€" npany. It might eecure fees for uction and it would doubtless « a profit on the sale of the arms, which is herewith reproduced. The figure on the left is Britanâ€" nia, holding the New Zealand flag, on which the Southern Cross apâ€" pears in addition to the threeâ€"crosses which are united to form the Union Jack. The figure on the right is a Maori (the aboriginal race). On the shield is shown the four stars that form the Southern Cross, also a sheaf, Maori water craft and weapons. _ The crest shows the Union Jack supported by the lion. The arms were adopted at the time (1907) the status of the country was raised from a colony to Dominion. THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH Canada. A Russian was cut to pieces by circular saws in a barrel works at London. Western newspapermen are negoâ€" tiating to supplement the Associâ€" ated Press service by more direct news from (Great Britain. The Winnipeg Board of Trado protests against western freight rates, asking the Government to see them equalized as far as possiâ€" ble. Startling facts and figures in reâ€" gard to the white slave traffic in Canada were given by Mrs. Asa Gordon of Ottawa at the National Council of Women. (George 8. Malloch, son of a Hamâ€" ilton doctor, has been appointed by the Government to accompany Steâ€" fansson, in charge of one of the geological parties, Mrs. Shortt of Ottawa at the Naâ€" tional Council of Women suggested bringing out London boys to work on farms in summer and as pages and domestic servants in winter. UAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVEB THE GLOBS IN iA NUTSUELL The women‘s suffrage bill was again rejected in the British House of Commons. An attempt was made to wreck the historic St. Paul‘s Cathedral in London with a bomb. Canada, the Empire and the World in General Belore Your Eyes. Dr. Louis A. Duhring, famed as a writer and an authority on skin diseases, is dead at Philadelphia, aged 67. Militant suffragettes are suspectâ€" ed of having burned St. Catherine‘s Church, near Chatham. The home rule bill was given a first reading in the British House of Commons without debate. "(General‘"‘ Drummond collapsed in the Bow Street Police Court, London, during proceedings against the suffragettes. The overturning of a kettle of hot fat at Roxbury, Mass., caused a fire which destroyed ten buildings and suffocated 120 horses. John P. Mitchell, president of the Board of Aldermen of New York, has been appointed customs collecâ€" tor of that port. King Alfonso of Spain was acâ€" corded a great welcome in Paris. He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do any.â€" Dr. Johnson. j No chance is evil to him that is content, and to a man nothing misâ€" erable unless it be unreasonable.â€" Jeremy Taylor. * smy The most gladsome thing in the world is that few of us fall very low ; the saddest that, with such capabilities, we seldom rise high.â€" J. M. Barrie. It is well to have visions of a betâ€" tor life than that of every day, but it is the life of every day from which elements of a better life must come. â€"Macterlinck. Some men, under the notion of weeding out prejudices, eradicate virtue, honesty and religion.â€"Dean Swift. ‘"‘Is he rich enough to keep an auâ€" tomobile and a yacht?" _ & ‘How dare you advertise that you do painless dentistry?‘ ‘"Did I hurt you, Miss?"‘ ‘"Absolute torâ€" ture. You talked for five minutes at a time when I couldn‘t interâ€" rupt." C ‘‘Yes, he is even richer than that. He keeps a lawyer." A correspondent forwards the Dominion of New Zealand‘s coatâ€"ofâ€" Grains of Gold. Great Britain. United States. Pretty Rich, General. FROM MERRY OLD ENGLAN) Passengers travelling by the Great Central Railway Co. are now insuring their baggage against loss or damage. _ The British Isles comprise no fewâ€" er than 1,000 separate islands and islets. John Martin, of Cardiff, second mate of the Westgarth, died on the deck of the vessel at Southampton. Sir William Bell has died in a nursing home in Dorset square, folâ€" lowing an operation for appendiâ€" citis. The Queen has presented a furâ€" ther gift of books to the Victoria League for Children in the Dominâ€" jons. Chief Inspector Windsor, of Norâ€" wich, a native of Colchester, has been appointed Chief Constable of Bearborough. Mr. Francis Stopford, a wellâ€" known society writer, has been apâ€" pointed managing «lirector and ediâ€" tor of the ‘"World." NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PEOPLE. About half a miliion foot pasâ€" sengers pass the Mansion House, London, daily. C F is & Mary Stephen, the wife of the proprietor of a shooting gallery at South Shields, was fatally shot while unloading rifles. A steeplejack named Elias Penâ€" nington fell nearly 160 feet from a stack at the Port Talbot Steel Works and was killed instantly. A tablet has been unveiled in York Minster by General Wynne in memory of Sir John Moore, who was killed at Corunna in 1809. Occurrences in the Land That Reigns Supreme in the Comâ€" mercial World. A â€" Northâ€"Eastern â€" engineâ€"driver named Harry Goodwill, aged 36, dropped dead at Thornabyâ€"onâ€"Tees station just prior to his train startâ€" ing. It has been decided to start a club of old comrades of the 13th Hussars under the title of ‘"The Old Comrades‘ Dinner Club." Dover promenade pier and pavilâ€" ion are to be utilized as a naval landing stage, having been purchasâ€" ed by the admiralty for £8,000. _ The Postal Service 12%; miles walking race at North Finchley was won by H. Brockhouse with F. E. Roberts, last year‘s winner, secâ€" ond. The collieries have notified the household coal depots ins Newcastle that practically all qualities of coal have been advanced 1s. per ton. The death has occurred of Lady Pitman, widow of Sir Isaac Pitâ€" man, at her residence in Royal Crescent, Bath, at the age of eighâ€" tyâ€"eight. & At the police station at Stourâ€" bridge, Worcestershire, a Tamâ€" worth laborer was found dead in his cell with a stocking rammed down his throat. The Royal Academy of Music anâ€" nounce that the Samton scholarship for the violin has been awarded to Kate Rosedale Goldschmidt, of Lonâ€" Residents at Chipping Norton and Hadley have decided to place a memorial on the house at Hadley ?resn, where Dr. Livingstone once ived. It is proposed in the Dover Harâ€" bor Bill now before Parliament, to make a sea front dock which will involve a considerable invasion of the foreshore. A strike amongst asylum officials in the West Riding is threatened owing to the servants and patients being served with margarine inâ€" stead of butter. Queen Mary, accompanied by a ladyâ€"inâ€"waiting, motored from Windsor to Bunningdale and paid an informal visit to the London Mothers‘ Convalescent Home. Included in the list of candidates who have passed the quaui{'ing litâ€" erary examination and will enter Royal Naval College, Osborne, next May, is Prince Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas of Battenâ€" TORONTO Poultryâ€"Wellâ€"fatted, clean, dryâ€"picked etock:â€"Chickens, 18 to 206 per lb.; fowl, 15 to 16c; turkeys, 20 to 2ic. Live poultry, about 2o lower than the above. _ Baled Hayâ€"No. 1, $12.50 to $13, on track, Toronto; No. }, #11 to $11.50. Mixed hay is quoted at $10‘ Baled Strawâ€"$8.50 to $9, on track, Torcnto. Montreal, May 13.â€"Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 65 to 66c. Oate, Canadian Western, No. 2. 421%; No.3, 40 1â€"%¢; extra No.1 feed, 411â€"%c. Barley, Man., feed, 51 to 5%¢; do., malting, 65 to 70¢c. Buckwheat, No. 2, 56 to §8c. Flour, Man. Bpring wheat patents, firste, $540; seconds, $4.90; strong bakers‘, $4.70; _ Winter patents, _ choice, $5.25; etraight rollers, $4.85 to $4.90; straight rolâ€" lers, bage, $2.20 to $2.35. Rolled oats, barâ€" rels, $4.35; bags, 90 lbe., $2.05. Bran, $17.50 to $19. Bhorts, $21 to $22. Middlings, $24 to $25. Mouillie, $28 to 834. Hay, No. 2, Baconâ€"Long clear, 15 14 to 15 1â€"2¢ per lb., in case lote. Porkâ€"Bhort cut, $26 to €27; do., mess, $21.50 to $22. Hamsâ€"Medium to light, 18 1â€"2 to 19¢; heavy, 16 1â€"2 to 17¢; rolls, 16c; breakfast bacon, 1912 to 20¢; backs, per ton car lots, $14 to $14.50. Cheese, finâ€" est weeterns, 11 to 1114c. Butter, choicest creamery, 2% to 26 1â€"%¢; seconds, 25 to 25 12¢. Egge, fresh, 21 to 22¢. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 60 to 60c. Toronto, May 13.â€"Flourâ€"Ontario Wheat flour, 90 per cent. patents quoted at $3.50 to $3.9, Montreal or Toronto freights. Manitobasâ€"First patents, in jute bags, $5.30; eecond patents, in jute bags, $4.80; strong bakers‘, in jute bags, $4.60. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 9%¢, on track, Bay ports; No. 2 at %14¢; No. 3 at 91â€"%, Bay ports. For May ehipment, eneâ€"half cent less. f . Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 white and red wheat, 9 to 97¢, outside, and inferior at about T5c. Oatsâ€"Ontario oats, 33 to 34¢, outside, and at 376 on track, Toronto. Western Canada oats, 466 for No. 2, and at 38 140 for No. 3, Bay ports, prompt shipment. Peasâ€"95¢ to $1, outside. Barleyâ€"Fortyâ€"eightâ€"lb. barley of good quality, 51 to 53¢, outside. Feed, 40 to 50c. Cornâ€"No. 3 American corn, 6ic, allâ€"rail, and at §61â€"%¢, cif. Midland. Ryeâ€"Prices are nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2 at 52 to 53¢c, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba bran, $18.50 to $19, in bage, Torouto freight. Shorte, $20 to $21, Toronto. _ Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tine, 1234 to 136 per lb. for No. 1 wholeeale; combs, $2.50 to $3 per dozen for No. 1 and $2.40 for No. 2. â€" Potatoesâ€"Ontario stock, 45¢ per bag, on track, and Delawares at 6 to 67126 per bag, on track. _ Lardâ€"Tierces, 1414¢; tubs, 141â€"2%¢; pails, 14 3â€"4¢. L 2..03.0404 h 2004 9u0t . 54 009 /4 o tatint +D t old < nds C td Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 9038%¢; No. 1 Northâ€" ern, 89 3â€"86¢; No. 2 Northern, 86 7â€"8 to 87 3â€"8¢; May, 881â€"4c, nominal; July, 90180 asked; September, 90380 asked. Butterâ€"Dairy prints, choice, 23 to 25¢; inferior, 18 to 1%¢; creamery, 28 to 30c for rolls and 27 to 28 for solids. | s ”filâ€"l’s_:(â€"‘:l;'e lote, 20¢ here and at 17 to 18¢ outside. a __Cheeseâ€"13 to 131%¢ for twine, and at 1212 to 130 for large. Beansâ€"Handâ€"picked, $240 per bushel; Beansâ€"liandâ€"picked, $2.40 per Duf primes, $2 to $2.2%, in a jobbing way Winnipeg, May 13.â€"Cashâ€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 923â€"8¢; No. %, do., 891â€"%; No. 3, do., 86 7â€"8¢; No. 4, 831â€"%¢; No. 5, 786; No. 6, 74c; feed, 62c; No. 1 rejected, seeds, 87¢; No. %, do., 841%¢; No. 3, do., 811â€"%¢; No. 1 tough, 861â€"%¢; No. 2 do., 83346c; No. 3, do., 8i¢; No. 4, do., 77 1â€"2¢; No. 5, do., 711â€"%e; No. 6, do., 671â€"2%¢; feed tough, §§ 1%¢; No. 1 red Winter, 93 3â€"8¢; No. 2, do., 9 1%¢; No. 3, do., 877â€"8¢; No. 4, do., 84 1â€"2¢. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 3378%¢; No. 3, do., 3134¢; extra No. 1 feed, 33 1â€"%¢; No. 1 feed, 32 1â€"4¢; No. 2, do., 30 3â€"4c. Barleyâ€"No. 3, 4734¢; No. 4, 47 140. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C., $1141â€"2; No. 2 C.W., $1.12; No. 3, do., $1.04. United States Markets. Minneapolis, May 13.â€"Wheatâ€"May, 86 1â€"2 to 865â€"8¢; July, 88 34¢; September, 89 1â€"2¢. Cash pricesâ€"No. 1 hard, 90¢; No. 1 Northâ€" erv, 8812 to 891â€"2%¢; No. 2 Northern, 8612 to 871â€"2. No. 3 yellow corn, §§ to 5§6¢, No. 3 white oate, 331%c. No. 3 rye, 56 to 58c. Flour prices unchanged. Bran, $15 to $17. Montreal, May 13.â€"Prime beeves 71â€"8 to 758; medium, 514 to 7; common, 4 to 5. Milkmen‘s strippers, 412 to §34. A few choice milkers went for $30 to $75 each. Calves 234 to 61â€"2; sheep about 51â€"2 to 7; spring lambs, $5 to $7 each; hoge, 10 1â€"2. BDMRIIW MERIIRMZ WR ND PD ENCA PCOR CCC CC Toronto, May 13. â€"Cattieâ€"Choice export, $6.50 to $7; choice butchers,‘ $6.60 to $7; good medium, 86 to $6.2%; common, $§ to $6.25;..cows, $5.2%5 to #5.75; bulls, $52% to 85.75; cannere, $2 to $250; cutters, $3.25 to 83.75. Calvesâ€"Good veal, $5 to $7; choice, $8.50 to $9; common, $3 to $3.25. Stockâ€" ers and Feedersâ€"Eteers, 700 to 1,000 pounds, $4.50 to $575; yearlings, $3.10 to $5.50; extra choice heavy . feedere, 900 pounde, $5.85 to #6. Milkers and Springâ€" ersâ€"Bteady demand for good stock at from $50 to 872. Bheep and Lambsâ€"Light ewes, $6 to $7.25; heavy, §5 to $6; lambs, $8.25 to $10; bucks, $4.50 to 86. Hogeâ€" $9.80 to 9.85, fed and watered; $9.40 to $9.50 fo.b., and $1010 off care. _ Duluth, May 13. â€"Lineeed, cash, $1.30 to $1.101â€"4; May, $1.291â€"2; July, $1.311â€"2; Sepâ€" tember, $1.3334 bid; October, $132 asked. Have Caused An Immense Amount of Damage to Property. A despatch from London says: The damage to property in the Briâ€" tish Isles caused by the militant Suffragettes during the past three months amounts to upwards of $5,000,000, according to an estimate made by the authorities at police headquarters at Scotland Yard. To this surs they say must be added the increased cost of protecting lives and property. Three detecâ€" tives have been assigned to watch over each member of the Cabinet at all times, while all suspected persons are shadowed by plainâ€" elothes men, and all public buildâ€" ings have been placed under speâ€" cial guard. PRIGES OF FARM PRODUGTS Prices of Cattie, Grain, Cheese and Mther Produce at Home and Abroad. REPORTS â€"FROM THE LEADING TRADT CENTRES OF AMERICA. "I have never done an honest day‘s work in my life, and I don‘t intend to start now,‘"‘ said George Wells, 60, dealer, to a detective afâ€" ter being committed for trial, "I have been a thief all through my life, and sinco I started four months is the longest time I have been free, and I was thieving durâ€" ing that time.‘" He was sentenced to three years‘ penal serviiude and five years‘ preventive detention at London Sessions for burglary at Battersca, 23 convioctions, which enâ€" tailed in the aggregate 30 years in prison, being proved against him. Mre. Randallâ€"â€"Those two women don‘t speak any more ; each claimed to have the smartest child in town. Mrs. Dartâ€"Which was right? Mrs. Randalâ€"Neither of themâ€"I have. The Cause. ‘‘"Why do you blame environment for Bink‘s grouchiness 1‘ "He lives on a cross street," SUFFRAGETTES‘ DOINGS. Thirty Years in Prison. Baled Hay and Straw. Live Stock Markets. Country Produce. Montreal Markets. Winnineg Wheat. Provisions. Bettled. BIG HEADS ARE NOT ALWAYS THE CLEYVEREST. One may, in the first place, have a large head while the brain withâ€" in it is only about the average size or perhaps below it. This may be due to unusual massiveness of the bone or to thickness of certain memâ€" branes which form the scaffolding of the brain. WHAT SIZE IS YOUR HAT? Girl Babies Have 1‘ Ounces More Brain Matter Than § Boys. ‘"‘Men who take a large size in hats,"‘ remarked a fashionable hatâ€" ter the other day, ‘"are very proud of the fact. And with reason, for does not a large head imply brains and intelligence above the averâ€" «wer‘* :.: ; This idea is very common, writes a doctor, but students of skulls and brains are quite convinced that no constant relation exists between the size of the skull and the mass of the brain, nor even between the quantity of brain matter and the person‘s intelligence. â€"Then, again, a person may really have a brain of unusual dimensions with quite an average understandâ€" ing. s C gley> The latter is merely a collection of nerves which bring in sensations and carry outwards the impulses that move muscles, control glands, etc. The quantity of grev matter, which makes a person intelligent, depends mainly on the «depth of numerous clefts or fissures into which it, dips. The deeper the fisâ€" sures the greater will be a person‘s mental capacity. High Quality Brains. Quality of brain matter also tells. The man who wears a big hat may, and often does, possess a brain of poor quality, and consequently is inferior in mentdl capacity to the man of the small hat. Quality, however, &n be judged only by its results [ This curious fact is explained quite simply. Our brains consist of grey matter on the surface and a mass of white matter beneath. It is with the grey matter we think, judge, memorize and perâ€" form all the other mental functions, and in a large brain this may be of relatively small size to the white matter. But Gambetta, the great French statesman, was below the average as regards this organ, his very small brain weighing a little less than 41 ounces, As & maiter of fact, we see many men of great capacity with low foreheads/ and _ obviously small brains. ;/ Or, the other hand, the possessor of<a high, broad, foreâ€" head and a large head is often disâ€" appointing when you come to asâ€" certain the l.;.ount of his mental powers. But in the main, large heads mean superior mental gifts. Cromwell‘s brain is said to have been about sixty per cent. above the average size, and Byron had an enormous brain which weighed a quarter of an ounce more than Cromwell‘s. Are women less intellectual beâ€" cause they have smaller brains than men? It does not follow at all. The brain has a great deal of work to do that bears no relation to the inâ€" tellect. It controls alil our moveâ€" ments, keeps the vital organs in opâ€" eration, receives all the millions of sensations we are constantly exâ€" periencing, eto, sine in $25.000. 5% First Morigage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. Dat 1913. Due Ist January, 1928. Interest 1st January and July. lnwmtpnyableuflnC-mdimMch«meM peg and London, England. Redeemable at 100 and accrued i interest date on six weeks‘ prior notice, or annually for sinking beginning 1st January, 1914. Thba\dsmlnndlnmfmnwid\pfivilqeofm‘fiawfprhdpd and in fully registered form. ‘Trustee: The Northern Trusts Company, Winnipeg Legal opinion of Messrs. Blake, Lash, Anglin & Cassels, Toronto. portions of the above territories. THE J. H. ASHDOWN HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED Lands, Buildings, Investments, etc. . . ........>..« Net Current Assets in excess of Current Liabilities Appraised Value of Lands .. ........ .++ +++++s* Borsds iSsuGd.. . . ... ... :..*++@»*g(10 :2‘ «144. 41000000 Net Earnings for year ending December 31st, 1912 406,399 Annual bond interest charge .. .. V.........>â€" 50,000 ‘The J. H. Ashdown HndwnnCompcny,Limhed,eondm‘M\okultmd milhudwnrehulmtdvou;hmxd\ezndnpnifiencdcnomeM including the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, as well as a rom'on of the Northwest Territories and British Columbia. _ Warchouses are ocated at Winnipeg, Calgary and Saskatoon with every facility for serving all A Woman‘s Brain. Anp GRPrPoRrION BonDS Price: 90.20 and Interest, to yield 6% ns, $100, $500 and $1,000, with sterling equivalents. Descriptive circular on request Its size must, therefore, be proâ€" portional to that of the body. As a matter of fact, tall men have larger brains than small men without any corresponding excess of intellect ; and the smaller female body, of course, calls for less physical brain energy and therefore does not reâ€" quire so large a brain. In quality a woman‘s brain is quite equal to that of a man, and a time may come when that part of the brain devoted to mental funcâ€" tions will be larger in women than in men. Anyhow, she starts out in life with brain matter weighing 1‘ ounces more than that of the male child. Quite possibly she has only to use it as a man ti)u to surpass him in mental power. Will Be Used to Make Deep Wausem Marbor in Hudson Bay. Canada will begin this summer to make a deep harbor on HMudson Bay,. At a cost of over $250,000 a mammoth hydraulic suction dredge capable of excavating to a depth of fortyâ€"seven feet is bing built at Toâ€" ronto for the Dominion Governâ€" ment, It is designed to battle with the ice floes of the Arctic region and may be completely submerged without sustaining damage. A Not only is it the biggest job of the kind ever attempted by a Canaâ€" dian shipbuilder, but the contract calls for its completion in the comâ€" paratively short space of five months, which means record time for a domestic shipyard. The dredge will be equipped with wireless apparatus, a complete maâ€" chine shop, including lathes, planâ€" ers, drills, air compressors, a set of pneumatic tools, smithy and a crucible for the manufacture of brass castings. Also the crew will be able to enjoy many of the luxurâ€" ies of an ocean liner, as the craft will have electric light and stcam heating in every room, a large reâ€" frigerator, pantry and other conâ€" veniences,. The Government hopes to make much headway in the development of a harbor on Hudson Bay before the winter of 1913, and it is expectâ€" ed the harbor wil} be ready by the iime the Hudson Bay Railway is completed . To reach its destination the dredgeo will have to go down the 8t. Lawrence, around by the coast of Labrador, through the Hudson Straits and across the bay. While the boat is not selfâ€"propelled she is equipped with two rudders and steam steering gear handled from the operating house on the upper deck. This is in order to keep her steady when towing. Bhe will have . at 100 and accrued interest on any or annually for siaking fund drawings, a three ton anchor and 600 feet of 1!4â€"inch stud link chain, and will also carry a sea anchor, which will keep her head to the wind in case it is necessary for the tugs to cast her adrift. Youngleigh (in art museum)â€"‘"I wonder why Victory is represented as a female ?" Wedmoreâ€"‘"‘It‘s plain to be seen _2 you‘re not married." BIG DREDGE FOR CANADA. ‘oronto, Montreal, Winniâ€" Unconguered. Dated 'IMO_ $4,431,126 $1,014,310 $1,317,021 3,114,105 P Wrkan «1 )« A Ped hans it Was bilt'k In a certain there is a whit« the farm who years of age and good day‘s work labor. In the thzte are severa turned to the s NOTESs aAND covm»m €ity, and of hope .« in a wee! M van thes just t midd|« were « cou enougt Oof vea: enc rest that they ed 1 ever tir he returi 1€ DJ Whe On t\ OID n ght L Y rue in schie n it ho pays @As far but e pre aTlY