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ral tillages cannot possibly consume the farm, pxuysn raised in their : cce is slany ~ inidnets Arive .. for td oo Pesip, 90 geup might be Mm fiflmwmuh 7 _,.‘mm‘u-t“ol cath pther,_ and secondly ©1t will have . a tendenty to centralize business. Ruâ€" m«lfirmfiw&lm the x t_iulotpm(wekvifilhn to the market can scarcely be: estiâ€" wated. Instead of ‘tising belore dayâ€" lightâ€" and plodding â€" atong; often~ on lightâ€" and plodding atong; often" on bad roads and in stormy weather at $ to 6 miles an hour it is easy. to understand :-:v a w“:d lvile 1 pping whirled a es maoe. d 20 L PCs Lo r‘ > at a cost Jess that â€" of the old way of drivin.. While these roads will be of incalculable beneft to the farmers, they will be corresâ€" pondingly beneficial to the town which happens to be their commercial centre, the merchant reaping, perhaps the greatest direct advantage. Thus a great deal of money will find . ~its way â€"into such a centre which would be used in business extension and the establishment _ ol _ new enterprises, thus indirectly exerting a farâ€"reaching influence throughout the town. In the rural _ districts, especially the inauguratioh of the radial â€"railâ€" way, will revolutionizte to a great exâ€" tent :;.g of the old fashioned methâ€" ods ich . have done goot service in their day, but which must betome obselete through the evolution _ of modern‘ invertion. ‘The Toronto Telegram, Independent Conservative, says that Mr. R. _ L Boréen missed the opportunity _ of his life when he failed to declare a year ago for the principle of public ownership. The Borden policy, it deâ€" clares is made up of shreds anc patches. The patches may be allâ€" wool, the shreds _ may be excellent. clares is made up of shreds anc patches. The patches may be allâ€" wool, the shreds _ may be excellent. Such a ragâ€"bag arrangement . has no chance against the simple grandeur of a barefaced scheme to build still anâ€" other railway at the public expense for private profit. If Mr. Borden had declared for public ownership a year ago he might have caught the counâ€" try‘s éar. If Mr. Borden hac declared that the country must get a dollar‘s worth of railway for every dollar‘s worth‘:of money that goes to railway builders he might have breen criticizâ€" ed, but he must have been respected. A declaration for public ownership might have raised antagonism. It would have also _ raised enthusiasm. The present Opposition policy raises mneither antagonism | nor enthusiasm. It cannot be forgotten, because it will never be remembered. Mr. Alf. Laschinger of Pittsburg, Pa., is holidaying at home at preâ€" double house on the sight of Ratz‘s old barff. Mr. Geo. H. Bauman bas so {ar recovered from his recent illness to be able to be un and aroumd again.. Master Edgar Luckbhardt, son _ of Mr. J.P. Luckhardt, will leave _ on Friday for Belleville, where he will become a pupil of Albert College. Tavistock corr. Stratford Beacon.â€" Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Ruppel are enâ€" joying their holidays at Elmira. Mr. Ruppel is in attendance at the anâ€" mual conference there of t‘e Lutherâ€" an Synod as the delegate of the Tavâ€" istock Lutheran congregation. Messrs. Ziegler & Burkholder shipâ€" ped a car of lambs to Buflalo yesterâ€" day. Mr. Wm. H. O‘Niell shipped 3 cars of cattle from Elmira on Monâ€" day and one car of hogs on Tuesday. Messrs. Auman & Peterson shipped a car of hogs on Wednesday. C ‘The Elmira Agricultural Works Co. are building an extensive addition to their Works. They are also adding a storey to their machine shop. This is to be used as a finishing department. When all is compléeted most of the heavy work heretofore necessary _ t convey the lumber and finished goodé: from ofe part of the works to anâ€" other, will be done away with. They will install a new 50) H.P. boiler and ; R 40 H.P. menglne and will heat their shops and . office with exhaust _â€"Mr. Casper Mogk, of the Ontario House, lefit on Tuesday for a . two weeks â€" visit to Chicago and other Western points. Mr. L. A. Jeanneret is building a Galt Reformer:=â€"Fred Watson, . & tramp, â€" according to his own stateâ€" menlt, which for lack of information *to the contrary, cannot be gainsaid is in Toronto, was committed to the County â€"Jauil, for three months this morning. Magistrate Blake asked hin wfle&-. he â€" would prefer, â€" ‘"Thre« mon‘ in the jail or six in Centra‘ Prison." "Ohb, it will be thre« months for mine,‘"‘ he replied. ‘"In Am tramp w‘:: uu. m" Goc P gfl out Near M:. on. th; CP.R. last night. a id showe sige ot arfent infane waxmerrviag t an |â€" Neglectedconsumption does ::mmtn-“‘dhu-:-w:f n'“ _I x s Emul hc-‘llhm;l"hhm proper â€" treatâ€" | s10n 18. * m‘*(’ a Will be averted. Chambetiain‘s Colic,; PmptmdSeott'-‘Em«t g&mhfiyu & sion checks the disease while THE*OPPOSITION POLICY GoT THREE MONTHS BE QUICK. ELMIRA very short‘ time 1 radial railway * inz nifttemme mm« Qutario‘s Educational System Thre tm muee o . Higher Salaries the Remedy. Company â€"toâ€"day â€"will issue to. the sharehoiders their sand annual report, being a statement for the year ended Yume 36. 1o0%. â€" The details of the finâ€" E}&Em’u carm» % a sucplus. after m-q:‘ of all _ charges and ‘:': p’-mhmfium."’" neu-“ for the year amounted to 63.57 per cent ‘of the gross carnings, and ‘the net carn» ings to j.gdw cent,, n._nomfld yhu & i and 37 # per oiak reape nce is to the temnentt Relnl oo aond f deoncly comantend stock previously au for the of the comâ€" fll‘.,-ofln mfi. v? creatâ€" and sold the year. Four per cent. consoli debentures stock to the amount of £764,350 wasalso creatâ€" ed and sold, and the ymeudu were used to eom the cdos‘l ol mt:f Paqnma:‘ steam: or acquis t{le bonx: 3 other compames, whose lines constitute a portion of your $y# tem, the interest ‘on which had with your authority been‘* guaranteed by your company. . . ~ _ Su â€"> BP x F The Jand sales for the year amounted m&] acres, for the price of 3, being an average of $3.67 per acre. During the year the guarantee of your company as to intérest was enâ€" #md on consolidated bonds of the im;umhs. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company to the amount of $2,454,000, rtpruen‘d. fig the cost of 122 yâ€"10 miles of ;dd:tianni railway conâ€" structed by that ‘company. Under the authority of the resoluâ€" tidn passed at the last annual meetâ€" ing your directors purchased from the Elderâ€"Dempster _ Company _ fifteen steamships, constituting that company‘s Canadian Atlantic fleet, the purchase price of the vessels and of the goodâ€" will of the sellers being £1,417,500 sterling. This amount has been temâ€" porarily advanced: front your surplus earnings, pending the issue and sale of 4 per cent. consolidated debenture stock to a like amount, which you will be asked to authorize at this meeting. An unfortunate accident resulted in the of. one of the freight steamers. amount required in excess of the urance to replace this vessel will, bf course, be charged against revenue. lzmy of the new works on which capital has been expended are being carried out on a more comprehensive scale than was originally contemplatâ€" ed, and the increase of nearly 50 per «ent. within three years in thq’ tonâ€" nage moved annually has made it imâ€" perative that you should, for the conâ€" venience of the public and your own financial advantage, provide forthwith many additional facilities calculated to assist in promoting promptness and y in the handling of your trafâ€" that under ordinary conditions have been spread over a number Notwithstanding your large g:fi?n the past for . lands, tracks, rn, and .other works at your mportant terminals,_ like St. %{l‘ontrefl, Toronto, Ottawa and the facilities at most of these mtl are quite inadequate for ent demands, and as a result there E frequent ccmgesdon. resulting in inâ€" convenience and expense to everybody, cerned. With a view to remedying cc;nddofll, and in order that the o br? fll your property to a igh standa 6? efficiency may be : nued without . cessation, you will asked to authorize the directors t® expend capital for these general K‘ufll poses to an amount not exceeding nomy i that _ % have &: tap hn, . Mor Tan? ie Ts i enbem Bats! Accident to a Nova Scotian in Mapitoba. Winnipeg, Sept. 5.â€"â€"Wylie Verge, of New Germany, N.S, while working on a farm near Fannystelle, fell feet first into a rapidly revnlving seliâ€"feeding thrashing machine, and was so badly injured that he died, aged 22 years. ing to take .A. The cnlzv kind of consump tion to fear is " neglected consumption." People are Ieamfi that conâ€" sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable, _ : At the faintest l%on of consumption get a e â€"of Scott‘s Emulsion and ‘begin regular doses. â€" T The use of Scott‘s Emulsion at onc:,mn in thousands of cases, the balance in favor of health. ® s Â¥ELL INTO A THRASHER, Consumption FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE. NEARLY $10,000,000. D To of the rural sections ‘of the province there is a scarcity of~ teachers, . "and the department has been compelied to admitâ€"studénts to the Normal schools Fouts lmscting: exrenente, / kysthens exper y &# y ed by the regulations. Low salaries, is said toâ€" be the mnny and ~al most ouly reason the cearth of _ The Deputy Minister of Education, Mr: Jobhn Millar, w ‘ holds that the w 3 vince are poorly &pfll the :xadhg professiqn is more atâ€" active,_ in a m senge, desirâ€" wble young men and women will not be secured. He ‘makes the somewhat radical proposal that a legislative grant be made to boards of . school tristees. and apportioned adcordifig: to the educational attainments of~ â€" th¢ teachers â€"they .employ. He points .out also that unless higher salaries are paid, the result will be that permits to teach will} have to_be granted, ancâ€" while teachers may be secured in this way, they willâ€" not have, the.proper experience or _training so necessary to the successful. instruction of chilâ€" Ontario‘s educationa} systenm, is serâ€" iously threatened. ‘Throughout many dren The present Scarcity of teachers," said Mr. Millar, ‘"in many parts . of the province is largely due to the general _ prosperity (of the country. Young persons find that they can do better in other callings thian ‘teachâ€" ing. The advertisements which appear in the daily newspapers for help show that there are many avenues open to young men and young women of abâ€" ility and talent. The remunetration offered in many of these callings for which heip is wanted is greater than that paid _ to teachers.> Indeed, ‘ the salaries of Public school teachers in Ontario are eceedingly low. How can it be expected that $250 or $300â€" a year will secute the services of amâ€" bitious young persons of bath 9uu? Uncer the present regulations to beâ€" come a secondâ€"class teacher.requires, ordinarily, four years‘ training at a High school or Collegiate Institute, three months at a county Model school, one year‘s experience in teachâ€" ing, and one year‘s attendance at a Normal school, when, if examinations are â€" successfully â€" passed, a secondâ€" class certificate may be obtaineC. _‘"It is really unfortunate that we have not â€" some inducements to offer. to retain successful : Public school teachers in the profession. I fear litâ€" tle improvement can be expected unâ€" less some financial . or other induceâ€" ment is brought to bear on trustees. ‘The experience of the province in edâ€" vucational affairs show that much may be . done if legislative aid â€" is wisely Cistributed. f _ ‘"Itâ€"is worth explaining that the present regulations render a â€" thirdâ€" class teacher legally qualified for the ordinary schodl, and therefore he or: ‘she is obliged to compete with those | ol higher attainments. w» Advantages of a Gramt. "We have many instances to Sshow the good effects of legislative aid in fostering lgcal efforts. Take, for . inâ€"" stance, the case of Public schoo! libâ€" raries. During this year more . has been accomplished in establishing ruâ€" ral school librariesâ€". thanâ€" in the preâ€" Loveâ€"Making for Young Men While walking the other day from a remote vincinage of the town on th« one side to an . equally â€"remote purlieu on the other I chanced toâ€" cross. Easy M‘flomnghhnwifiwhl&lhn mw.«;flm«. Just in the dm'rl;fimmvm a voloanie roar, out 0 a column of dust, an automobile. lmmw‘!'fiyh&. and lodged in «locustâ€"tree. a sur« fifimmxmclthmrdm ‘vehicle, as it tore away, the large silver mfimei: exaggerated the Inciâ€" ve Mu‘:c“; but _ something hap» Anbw.lba'hhl"o:ilfl Quick, yeats we acquaintâ€" w-r!mnfifij love to e Angorpd)ob m-’umm.lw&.m ertheless, 1 used up my own allowance, and most of my brother‘s, and the not hqomx-n-d.mmfl.c“zlt Mmgafim.‘l *} m-h.numdmmt"m“ Q.upmmuy‘nt Not since the joyous Tonian sem forth the goddess of love has there been a more &rdent wooer than P.Q: â€"I the b fiul’“.nfldflno:)::o(hh mlzwn.lm at his choice. llfiwduvum mdhln- the world can show. Peter Quick was making love to Franâ€" lein Hard Work. Poter Quick wooed Hard Workâ€"â€"sue . © No r named Hunks (of like whanw him. Karly and he made to her, He sent her, so to say, flowers; and #ashioned, as it were, sonnets to her eyeâ€" brow. !;de“:wflm thought on Sundays an ays. 'O".&Mfln,;hlkdnneh alse. â€" When I sontrived my rather cele brated mitture of Virginia and Letakin. amm-â€"uuah.mm at me abstractedly and said 1 knew he didn‘t Miss Work, I suspect + to Musette: hed + knaok at a cigaretta fto: Te 1. exlled. l.p‘:ooiofdl«l tham Tust as fetohinaly Hoankeâ€"o! Are Abandoning ~Profession romecrans x hh m'wnxnn- He tm C f & oogel TeE | io TneH toâ€"d4#. thk Thctoce belcm. : aman | noromikartic s EPAE oumen, Geraos ~ T oocay dike WIP Rgou s | mt» prodicth teaâ€"Bareset. contitiont in â€" Prustées | ve all along | Armnesote, a in the United King«) f to + les, | dom. ‘The for i +4 meage: Pape 4 Pyrceck | Sithant ©avrernment aseintgace, | vip eonttie orreal ervee / "the ‘markps 4 vall leginintive groaie | wge Pem Seltte SE Pe on n were made. _ " _ _ 0 ".=. Jrea ommc or Ree uts Camk en * Amother ‘evidence ~ of *“ avanâ€"| h&:::-:‘,?""q o. 1 ‘r“_ carly) tages of legialative . ais is mathsed | 4o Enteninrs B ho h. mesioens .. _' m lficult A a “A w ‘,}â€"q.â€"» Te e ears thnu:.l w asg is | o * fmmere . And in "L{L’-‘S ",. M book i HHient oin ough some â€"parts are bi" a when they passed. the H Lg o begin before the‘ miadie of Bepâ€" + I, entrance W’ # °.' ces to R t iBb fort in nearly every village having , \| October: â€" * "Te the. yont is â€" thet High &.l, there is in i. call wodlks nat o 5 ols sastend ztnlnt!u,- g m ] The same C:â€"dition 69 it is Shipped advantage o! a seconds ,‘% th W]ri _ tion at Nome. This bhas been‘ |f ts mpare, ons "*a4"" sulter a serioy about by the expenditure | . ahis i w & £18,000 by the G‘;;;""‘:‘ {| in the. ote ho chis n ‘ing trugtees in carrying. on o Migh: * .“‘U’hl‘m impro 4 i (oc} ‘;__ "r':"bm‘m 6 the High schools furnish anc ty "may i umet cible iummifloxmm:““; to the sfandard re ‘.‘.3{1 from regu‘ations framed ®~ . " | ors nave‘ne re as i:fi‘ Jlegislative aid in proportion . to .gw' L?"’.fl; -:. | local effort. 5 < :1 ath ."&., b &' | 4 office, ‘‘The expéenditures made by the Yarâ€" ma%}:" ie ious Board of _ Trustees throughout| whet F iearned -:::M the province is the leading lactor n_*, vhiced gver en momes i 14 i e Rinomgnt" es read | emenae pres dat ark es "f‘_g 20 by overnment. f the wheat, on oo coecn prugaus cop salp | 89 ennogrmenngy oo ceoaes (bs mil made wonderful progress, no ”J; "".fi;;{? or Indian wheat they‘ as regards buildings and equipmients, Taow Cxactly what they are getting: but, but also as regards the qualification us tney buy * shipment uce and salaries of the feacher. Why nou mm'?m‘m""'u." they "ite "Table 4o glÂ¥" :hl:h l::::l,l n:(‘ii‘rni:‘dp?:f‘vhicb’ r:'m, u} t{: m értlin?.%‘m: :.h.‘% g.a w * f the the; has accomplished so much for: High/| Eet from th« b y evinien, certain Sbipe Schools? At present the Les*lll"fi‘l;e Mm‘é:‘"‘ 8 U’,}.t"““ ?3 votes about $300,000 ulllll&“!h t‘; : %: m" ‘Ta m'u:' by an A tss nooe t o n erens Pioic | foe moine '"i"" ‘at Canadian "W T n i srncceat mo _ tribuâ€" Tusy / 5‘:'. "..?fi receive‘ a lnxuch bovv: schools. A different mode of ‘dis w; w-‘“ n bant than they do prois diga ut gooti o n on n * | eel ie omcs Sintns od great déal of good. Tng mo witng m";.", a wop price for it "I think that a Board of Trustees w bure state. a".”,,‘g...;.?: se which employs a teacher holding. a) anineg c en Paneat oo "o.ion permit should receive no Govgnmenb T Xn ‘%‘“ ?:; ':w ia m:., .bhga* ‘aid. â€"A school having a fll.ll\i-fll!; annty that the Unkted umigs nm”"‘ teacher whose salary is at least $30 w get & lookâ€"in at our hom; ue A a scliool having a second class teacher| By®ut} SmaRe eR veur whest t us en a year might receive a certain grant| you grow itand In order to do this maks whose salary is at least $400, mlghll‘ % no wn:.:io’-‘.‘.::m‘: :onnymoi receive a larger grant, while a 9"‘“"; um:'f_fi exists injurious to your wheat with a firstâ€"class teacher, whose salâ€" mmawr,. youe my ;-rtm, RANXRE ary is at least $500, might be given. as &wmdf in order â€" to a Still larger grant. . fi’;‘p«bnn loas ve expe Would be Big Advancement. : ‘‘This scheme embodies the princi~ pe I have in viéw, t:fily, that the: certificate and â€" sa paid . to a teacher should determine the amount of the legislative grant. If this idea were carried .out, there would â€"be ~ a disposition on the part of teachers to rewain in the profession. « . ‘"Another thing 1 wish to draw atâ€" tention to is the unjust system which exists at present, whereby a third, class teacher is practically placed. on the ~same footing as a firstâ€"class teacher.‘" * § NMr. Millar added that the scarcity of teachers was a rather serious matâ€" ter. He believes that if his ideas are cartied out, the profession would be made a great deal moré attractive. I Growing boys _ should always be Lots ol ‘Teachers in City. y The Toronto Public School Bfla‘ have plenty of teachers, amg the rea son of thisâ€"is probably that they pqi higher . salaries than the ~tura solving view I had just as 1 lodged in t.» It‘s rather‘ odd, now that I come ty mnkolu,thunmoi,una-um(‘? dwhtnv-twthqw Work was, and ys has beenâ€"and is Peter must have known it, Perkaps th: aly ‘.B looked her up in Brmadstreet‘s It be hlsl:d-bhlitouâ€"â€" qod-einz;on y the: mames o‘ those htho\lgztnfi'n. She is tos, I know now, the best companion : man ever had. m.wx&auu unbe; in her com . I aannot lear thnpr'wu w&? ntthnn: mx‘m. P.%:u fellow. 1 isn‘t his fault we have drifted apari â€"M-thhmmdufinhdflaw parts the town, thai‘s abâ€", He i worth, they say, some trifle of five or si: millions, more or less. 1 su whe: hhdoumurpfilmm' he doesn‘t giveâ€"the matter much though! Tmttmmtohi-r-‘,mb. Ne doesn‘t know m" end Leonard: logue of his Piobike gullee that he ie «ogue V € ul ts ind cintinte by is ortginnl 1: oicm&nmhfiomb onardo: lm.md h. thhr-' of the family &oyoq-lmmb&'h&r- to call at the hospital during n ho"t."h I “;fi“ uz" several ?lq-phh’h‘h Om k‘ll. T wio e m'&fi‘:é'{? Â¥ or younger, Remenber, she is tha gre« ent and the best rgost Uhireth in "Commopoifian" â€" :’wdu.’"” but.â€"in private life says ¢xâ€" what ahe u!';-n in m vul:-v offends nobody. ‘The b&nh( t is an amusing sample her naivets: mn%ummmm Pirthtnnient given 0y M. Louhet.. BrerF: m eaiiar on vase. M&Wflfl\hfie mny?" mig L"&’%‘:& Wrokts French. *mm take vase 16 Javan. ‘Too fir O broken, ‘Take Gade Yacco is a charming J i. m ts ofanle aife o lalonaily 4 bulletin on the whest situation was i#" “bfi#flufl-mh A pronounced bull movement took place in wheat toâ€"day, the factors being a dash of rain in the Northwest, the weather; -"M.";Ewh Bopmorpts and raine in ths United King«; Th m e pirt ty na uit Witap,io S¢ to" Beptamie itoba _ wheat is th %Emm.:g %’i,fiu HF ‘byIner :‘ (brimeg Invarialdy., the. exaln 12 mat e tm Sheer t ie meaice on in ‘to E es P nave ufi?z- inantes td gee maimine "What f learneg T mm more fiky con mn.%e Sritain,. Rew thix in most yxy $hiMtne,~ ’ mnufnh.n:rk'& and causes the millâ€" ers: to fAight shy of it ‘When they .buy. i the ae ‘Hia 0y Giambas pircon‘ porter. last night. _‘ We h{m 'h':? lower, and the only satisfaction they can‘ Eirtificats:" "In . my opinion.. cortain Shipâ€" In my épinion, certain shipâ€" in fmaintends mdprag t P m in n ce ® o tor m%cltihu at Canadian otm States it. If this were done I believe L‘-"m :: ‘t'nm wheat u’:‘:gyb‘d"; under â€" existifig conditions, because old udm&lh.tofsyt.w)prbo.t?r‘l: in its pure state. If we can get the seâ€". C on SRe P L. L industry. For my part, I intend m to your standard samples nyg as made, in order to 1 the trouble & loas I have experiâ€" on this subject at the congress in Montâ€" ‘This statement has aroused the Grain Exchange, and a special m has been appointed to investlâ€" Pornicious Anaemia â€"Oued A Sixteen Year Old Son Restored to his Forâ€" mer Health : healthy and rugged. Ready for play, ready for study, and ready at _ any time for a hearty meal. This: condiâ€" tion denotes good heaith, but there are entirely too many who do_ â€"not come up to this standard. They take fo part in the manly games all healâ€" thy boys indulge,in; they areâ€"stoopâ€" Shouldered, dull and listless; they complain of frequent headaches, and their . . appetite is variable. Someâ€" times patents say, ‘‘Oh, they‘ll grow out of .it." But they won‘tâ€"its the blood that‘s out ofâ€"condition, _ and instead of getting better,they |_ get worse. What boys of this class . reâ€" quire to make them strong, bright and active, is a ~tonic, something that will <build _ uwp the plood and make the nerves strong. There is no mediâ€" cine that can do this as quickly and as effectively â€"as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mrs. Mary Crompton, of Merriâ€" ton, Ont., tells what these pills did for ‘her sixteen~ year old aon.~ ~She says: ‘‘About two years ago my son Samuel began to: decline in healthâ€" He grew very pale and thin and at times experiented serious weak spells. coupled with a tited, worn out Teelâ€" ing, and as th"weohwgntby he grew worse. This alatmed me, . for my : husband. â€"had died of .what the doctors ~called . pernicious anaemin, and I feared myâ€"son was going the same way. I bhad often read that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills would cure anâ€" asemia, and decided that he . should try them. A couple of boxes made & ‘decided _ improvemment _ in his condiâ€" ‘dition, and by the time he had taken halt a dozen boxes, his .. health . was better than it . hadâ€"béer for. â€"some years previous. His weight had â€"inâ€" creased, â€" his listlessness . haddisapâ€" peated, and he was blessed with a good appetite. 1 may add that other members of my family have been benâ€" ‘““H.IL“. use of â€"Dr. Williams® Pink and 1 congider these pills the best of all medicines." .. . .. .. Poor and. wateryâ€" blood is the] y5j,, cause of neatly all discases, and . it | img tt 6 because Dr. Williams‘ Pinkâ€" PiNs| 5 20" act directly upon the blood, both enâ€" | statue tiching it < and=increasing (the quanâ€" | ®biC my,n.thqmqnhuwfl-n m‘ «ndemia, < rhenmatisim, _ indigestion, ,r neuraigia, â€" beart troubles, incipient 1 consumption, . and the various wilâ€" ments that . afiict so many women, ;M)flh may be bad from . any ts ar tm ro: o on Yar | B2 " a box.. or t tor by writing to the Dr.. Wi} our "Kealt) y Complaints of For x Redauinly ob l"rm is not: ';'“%’"';.% at o r chie: tod ‘?“m; saltoba wheat in WESTERN FAIR, LOND Sept. 1ith]to 1i9th, 1908."" ~ _ An exhibition of morit. and better than ever. ‘Em atirEpHoDEâ€" Toby Rydet‘s selebratea ivoge of perioriaing MoohBfiaBatioen aseonaions, a paratho from a e, and the best G3n , Aerial Artiste n':d:mbmn‘:od;?m .m “% «The Bombardment of Alexandris," aigreat trinmph : of moders | oy. ou Oddments Met#ls single coats, in sizes 85t0 44;â€" in prise _ < â€" >, Sitigle vests, 35 to 44, in price _ â€" / â€" â€" g Youth‘s single coats in sizes 29 to 34, price * *4 Bingle vests, 29 to 84, pfiu > C «> J 50 children‘s sjugle coats, 22 to 29; good tweed and well lined, your choice at â€" â€" ». / e Do you believe in dreams and ghostst Or ate you oné of those who alrily sweep 47 pair knicker pants, good tweed" and: welk lined, gord KING STREET ghosts aré, and that they walk forth at the uncarnny hour of midnight, and that dreams come true by ‘deciaring that per« sons who. rélate hairâ€"raising stories of weird spirits and uncanty dreams are the victims‘ of hallucinations, asks a writer in The Chicago Tribune ? This is no "Argument at all with Mr. Andrew Lang, who is one of the most interesting of all the authors that have writtdn on the subject of ghosts, â€" Mr. Lang cheerfully, admits that every ghost is an hallucipation, but that the bai}~ fucination is a perceptfon, to quote Prof, James : "As good. and trie a. sensation as if there were a real object m Thb object happens not to be nA:t &l: :?l'epuby under which u‘&:’ might . be classed both‘xglnnu a dreams, Mr. Lang says:â€""L do believe, with all students _ of hum.mmn. in hallucinatfons ,of_one, of ‘al, or of all the senses‘â€" But as toâ€"whether such ‘Dreams and Their Meanings haltucinat‘ons, unongh:be ‘sane, are evet caused by psychical influences from the minds gflomcn, alive or dead, not comâ€" munica mro:‘l the ordinary chanâ€" nels of sense, imind is is & batancée of doubt.. _ It is a ‘.u-tlm cf evidence." Mr. Lang, in his latest book, ‘"Dreams and Ghcsts," bas brought together a great many stories as evidence in this matter. _ As to whether the evidence he submits is coryincing or not depends enâ€" tirely on the individual readers. . Mr. Lang :rqugl_l does not declare whether P . PE OO Pn en s LA he regards these stories as ficoo( tive e o ce ons hut conslitute Aimeeif :': judge or jury. He is merely the at« m%who submits his case on its merâ€" 1:,-_ e takes the position of one whe "It ma# be true Wnd kmr not bey I tell the tale As ‘twas to me." .. Among other dream.stories he tells is the Gne about the dream vision of Prof. H.â€"V. Hilprecht, who has the chair ot Amflolo;" at the University of Pennâ€" sylvania. ‘The University had despatched an exgdluon to explore the ruins of Babylon, and sketches of the objects disâ€" tovered ‘had "been sent home. . Among these were. drawings of two small fragâ€" ments of agate, ribed â€"with characâ€" ters. â€" One Sat w& in .March, 1%@. . Prof ‘?’I.lfllnh wenried _ himâ€" welf wllhmp ng over these two Irag= ments, w ehmnwu‘l_ooh%rot‘l m of finger fhfi Fio ‘ was inclined the fature of the charaoters to date them about 1700â€"114 B. C.; and as the first ractér of the third line of the first. ent seemed to read KUl he galzu, a n n) m&t sorg o % About _ m ht m“"g:oh.on after long and vain work over the lmnfi went perplexed and*weary of a body to bed. Then he tells of the followâ€" Ang strange dream:,. .. ) [ e l2 .2 Te CCC "A tall pricst, of the old ago, clad in a «imple abba. to the treasure chamber of the on ‘its southeast side. Hae went with me into a infi ons hras y en fls me as follows: ®* q?‘d"‘ w which m ha keerangy onee meottor p demsiesot fsk, AmeaP &n inscribed votive cylinder of agate. | Min Tewat ememan sns io apeti Te es o i hfane "ance "Fhom | tet up P mettr (o exacete The command, there The modisty was for us to ::-m mm t.-‘ hel vvuvo-m‘fa three parts, thes mak: i 07"-': inx thres mmm which mm‘l{.‘ % Airmt M&Mn% Lamdy Vinc atatue of god; the two i mt fons i 2e aip ces | uce im se t "oet on ostoee 2 | se t Â¥e h'.& yet, and you oenant ied oit | i Mn % m‘."fl'-‘-.' of “ femteh o m m desafe wtef oymcter | aoiaiet and strong for school S. SAUDER & CO.,, = Enirics Close September 10th. bib, child 86th Annual Clothing. But in the â€"drawings the fragments Tent workd fi"{mm: s wouls not SreP Hprecht, however, exninined the two .actual‘ fragments in the .ghl ‘-'0 e cases, m 'b;‘ put &‘l ns ooo e 4 Aaien Showed g".:go_ fragment, the gray sur« The complaint of several ities lying along ~the Grand River, that the water was nnfld'fl 1.@ deposited at Brantford | investigated. The Provincial . Phe [E T i,£ cit lp‘q to Mnfim t the difference of color in the two orragate dopreacme n uie "a sace"" The C siee P PRPR N CR sleeping m @ 1ts informa tion," reasoned trc it; and throw it, own . conclu into a dramatic form, io expeatite that‘s Noop padson, ts Rfomving: the Inrormation from the lips Thes attendancs of Princess Henry of Battenberg helped to imake the saile of the North Bucks Lace Association, held récently at the house of Lord and Lady Lawrence, in Pont: street (London), of uu-.-;n:: presented ‘with a monster La #ose bouqust by the greatâ€"granichild . of ‘the Dowager Lady Lawrence, Mefifln tiong e Law. [ benetefengge ) Ahoge t L +4 mnm dainetias Laotimngs ang, (ne ting chid, Tnip mb wen un .. 1 is sn sbrouteby veliatile remedy for Bparine: piimd are" Hemotes e ’A::I_tt%' en it g'm;g‘ & Tc o o M ooiet an the Hawe," the book fr6e, % or Princess wore a bla 12. ons in uit m > ts d are in ow T. oo in 2o ; Y2 E, 164 8t., New York, Sept. 8, 1902 DR B. J. KENDALL ©0, " £ the pamk fomizen 3ee sand io hes Cmmc vey the e ,’tfl.‘fi”@wm UR. 8. Jâ€"KENDALL €0., ENOSBURG FALLS, VT. 2B TB CMS mProé Mv{:‘oapm 14 reasoned out fucts, USsED FOURTEEN YEARS WiTH £OOD RESULTS. Helping the Late Makers, 50c to $4.00 40 to 1.00 BERLIN â€" 4 B. F. FRIBBIE 1.58 NC