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Ekerms. â€"Ofledience soon hecomes . {« . be measured by the supply of swects, 2 '«‘.t"" ceâ€"atâ€"soâ€"muchâ€"perâ€"obey. â€" Therc ‘‘ is mo more profound truth than that theâ€" fmpressions . received, and th« .. habits formed in childhood,â€" dominat« _.__â€" and survive those acquired in Jate _ years. Time and againâ€"is heard from _ / the lips of prisonérs the pathetit * gonfession. of a wayward and disobe ‘_ @ient childbood, of passions indulged, _ and of habits fornied, withont _ cM _ glent guidance or restraint,‘~ hence /. _ the moral / wreck. ‘ And to inefficien .. . ‘parenfal â€"management may* be attriâ€" _ _ buted the larger percentage of . the _\ production of what we term the reâ€" â€"~ eldivist criminal. â€" i e l ‘: W; ies :: m" i ufu, 3. % hests 2s §.6m hn s l 1:7» ‘by: Mr. W. B. An ie , Domin aw.fl-"fi C Wing "his wide experience Mr. . Arâ€" ibald has found that the dischargâ€" d serio ‘not a reseatful or Ie o ?‘ ‘being as much as helplessly in _ fantile. © ‘"They seem to be erime require tonics and trainâ€" _ "img.*" : He says, "It is a grievous 3 :‘“‘? o to turn this rudderiess . craft. ‘ Sbose on the troubled paths of _ life‘s t" 1 find a large â€" number of W prisoners are incapâ€" #x, “o’( wsing: an unconditional > freeâ€" ;;{';‘_!“ a, witkout an oversight. We must \â€" Ustrive earnestly for : the day < when _\ patrons or friends will be on _ hanc \\@te receive. the discharged _ prisoncrs, * shavin ‘arranged employment and . a environment to assist the unâ€" ‘‘ . fortunate ‘and erring into a ~ life_ of TX "’..a @itizenship.. What the dischargâ€" ed man nceds is a . friend providing ” with the opportunity to rise and fiqjukt‘hhut on the ‘cause way ol Tedemption." ut â€" Mr. Archibald places the responsibiâ€" lity for the recidivist or bauksliding a_'!“l largely upon the pérents. ery despair of helping this class £ dg{-d, he says, emphasizes the eed of beginaing :the work of purifyâ€" %m further up. the stream, at the‘ fountains‘ of. youth.. This i: ,” the germs of confirmed .crimi nality first take root and > develop Chiiidren that are controlied by candy und coaxing are subject: to these carl; _ One of the strongest factors in the ®econstruction of the ctimingl, . . the éti“ system has, since its inception, proven without a doubt to meet the ‘needs of the situation, and the . tabuâ€" ;'fnd statement of its operation, setâ€" Aing forth the facts without comment, &tiflmt. and â€" the hundreds.. who ate now enjoying their _ liberty, hayâ€" ing found their social â€" footing "~and good citizenship through this gracious m, all _ speak volumes _ where ’.w fail to.give a correct expresâ€" #’l the utility and expression ~of law. *.> . + 7 4% «Never in the history of building in Canaila has ‘so much been so rapidly g‘u at the Canadian ; National F tion â€" in ‘Toronto (this yeat, where structuresâ€"valued at upwards of £$400,000 have been erected ‘in less than| five months, . One of these, vis., Grand Stand, is lairly entitled to be considered / one of the _ ‘‘Wonâ€" ol the World‘ in building. This & massive structure 725 feet fong, 440 feet To ~width and 65 feet . in RAPID CONSTRUCTION. é» ut its <topmost point. â€"On Ahe roo! there is room to simultane» plg,::h«mmtch.a baseâ€" ma and a cricket match, â€" It will co ablyâ€" seat ‘15,000° <â€".people AT stop: yout" pain h:';“l‘o show e you a ‘penny * That my pigk Pall Tabiets ton 4, I willâ€" mail ~ you. free a Trial© pagkâ€" wte of themâ€"Dr. Shoop‘s Headache Mublets. > Neurcigia, Hcadache, Tooth ache, Period pains, eté are due alone ienss RelPatnant ult c _ ts simply ve ”..‘;h":.vn the lmmdfil % is all. Address D. Racine, â€" Wis., . Sold by all ERN â€"TREATMENTS OF CRIMINALS. «~Bpotrt s Emulsfton strengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL DRAUOUGISTS:; 500. AND #1.00. ,. we have sine milli : ‘%o the 6 * : grown in > Ot. this _ y and 1wo j : cats Thus well ~sixty â€" per of the eatire acreage given toâ€" field cultivation is in : these two. srops, and these two main crops are the poorest in many years. â€" Hay will not give over twoâ€"thirds. of the tonnage per acre this year that has been bar vested in recent yearsâ€"probably ~ uot over half. Oats are Ikely to _ be nearly 35 per tent. below the. averâ€" age 50“. and this is sm ' ~Ao cutting of "twentyâ€"five million. bushâ€" wis on this oge crop wlone. ~« â€". _ us olieellenne / ic hy BP oo us _ mmmmqfi . which tionally well saved, ud'-n.!z can be largely substituted for . hay, has of late bua-‘hgglflpo $ess Thax mool There in valy Abont have in hay, but the tonnage per: aert is six (imes as great in one case. ds in the other. If we haye an open fall, thus permitting of . the. full maturity »f â€" the " corn, the increased. yield. in this crop may pretty well offset the shortage in the other coarse 1o¢ der. z o is * Ne Peas, which had been steadily deâ€" ctining in acreage" up to 1004 bave m-&nm increase, and the area in â€" €rop in the present sea son: "will . probably _ be : ‘Oneâ€"fourth greater than that ol three years ago. At present, the promise is for . ar. excellent yield in W again,. of which we will® have 800,â€" 000 acres this year, seems as if . . it will be somewhat above the averag: in yield per acre. If the season ha« en ‘a norma) one for fall wheat wC {um ‘probably have had eight . hunâ€" ‘lred thousand acres in this crop, bu‘ i â€"great deal of the land intended fo theâ€" production of Tall wheat bas beet lrilled in _ with barley, and _ this, while â€" it means a shortage in‘ flour, will add considerably to the "avail wble supply of feed.stuils: . But atte: ‘ull allowances are made, there wil indoubtedly . be a â€"ma#erial shortag: n feed in 1907, as compared with re ent years. f § _ So far as grain is concerbed _ Ont \rio will, as our correspondent *Vim‘" aid in last week‘s issue,â€" have prac ically none. for export this. ‘year Yur dependence in "products for _ ~sal will have to be on butter and chees»" jacon‘ and beet cattle and the â€" ‘con‘ i# making these will be higher thar usua} becausé of the high values which will undoubtedly© be placed on © feed stufis STATE CONTROL _ oF UTIEITIES Fott Williani, Ont., Aug. 11. Yhe| monepoly:â€"of the Montreal Light ont mt{ Co;npn_ny was ‘the principal suhâ€" j or â€"discussion at t y‘s srssi of "Athe Municipal Conu;gt‘@_ It wat ‘ntreduccd <by. Ald. Lapointe, w‘ Montreal, by a motion which calls for a~Government commiission in all preâ€" iinces <to govern. the utilities affect od.~**The Quebec Legislature will be at onte requested by the union t: curtail the powers of the Montrea ompany. The question of Sunday. cars in Port Arthur was brought up.. but laid «over ‘till toâ€"morrow. 1 Two yery interesting papers wr given toâ€"day, ont on the Public Owâ€" nt?w League by Controller Ward, of Toronto and _ one . bY exâ€"May or Dyke, on municipal ownetship _ is Fort William .and Port: Arthur, ‘ The street railway between the tw vities has shown a profit of $72,000 in the last four years of opération,or. oné~filth of ~total cost of the entite 1;1:::. j i'l'p uh:lj:r_ 'W’tpfi“.}: i citics have a ¢ also the â€" water nl%m ‘Telephon:? rates are only< $12 for houses _ and $24 for stores. Nearly 2,000 telophones are in use in . both places. i. sink k mal â€" * Municipal~ Convention â€" Hears Views on Public Ownership at *4 Fort William. ‘ __This afterncon the delegates igspecâ€" ted the harborâ€"facilities of both cit« ies and \unrulldnl power . plant at Carrent River Park. . The annual vlection of oficers will take . place in tha":omm. 'lu$dfibw tes leave for home toâ€"mogrow ‘might, some of the lamaw maining â€" ¢/er Cuptil â€"Friday‘s f An: "in eresting paper. on electrica‘ supply was read ‘by Mayor D‘Arcy Scott, ol Ottawa, who advocated the use" ol storage batterics . in‘ order â€"to do away with"the high peak load of the winter montbs. . Alderman .} Laâ€" pointe and Mayor ‘Coatsworth â€" were :mlnwd delegates to the bigâ€" Amâ€" n convention next manth., . *. Ald.. MeQbic, ~ of. Toranto, was call(d to order by exâ€"Mayor MeAra, Iâ€" Regina, for . referring.to him . as & hat be""eame from eantral © Can which phrasc is ~ now being adopted by alt the defegates in describing the two . mew Provinces ol Alberta, and $% A ~Lean . Year gon would. re.to dispute that in m to â€" Cat their real hands of &l&i ty â€" ols even yearts, one must recall the h;l uf Tory mistule, with its n P. Such prosperity: as there Was in those old times alight be Mlassibed as prosperity in sportsâ€"the spots beâ€" ing the lc(;un,'l. Langevies, _ ty« ckerts and others of: that Wik. _ Toâ€"day â€" prosperity is the common }u’h‘ht of the ordinary wveryday <iâ€" tizen of Canada; aâ€"prosperity that acâ€" i\uming to Sir Wiltrid Laurier s préâ€" d:ction needs no statistics o demon might question the of this statement, strate it;â€"lor 16. is â€" telt in _ the indi ce s o sn o Cang Ja‘s ayz;h Teen in ::7 a 'Am' *&'fl thw I%i vinces. e est terâ€" ritory became a â€" part of the n«n& of Uanada â€" on July ‘15th, 1879, and provisicn made for â€" admitting . the Prov inces: of" Manitoba on . the sam« date, the first ngnu%f‘:nm al those sarts "was not taken ti1 I881..~. A special census of Manitobs Atakenm .. in p:)mnlu to have in that yea‘ & tion of 13,223, exclusive of ndians. In 1881 Manitoba. and the Territorâ€" .cs had a population of 105,681, in :lusive of 24,783 Indians. The ounsus ol the same year showed an atca _ of 56,971 acres in wheat, and production of 4,153,328 bushels wheat, 302,046 bushels barley, and: 1,330,220 bushels »ats, being for the harvest ol 1880; In 1891 the total population . Was 219,305, ‘the ares in wheat was 1, 0,430â€" acres, ‘of ‘harley 64,972 actes aud of oats $17,848 acres, aad ~ the roduction of wheat was 17.884,629 bushels, of bartey 1,667,895 bushels «nd : of. oats 9,998,556â€"being for â€" the harvest of 1890. . These figures ~arc :or ateas _ of territory practically the same" as" the arcas of Manitoba,Sasâ€" atchewan and Alberta, the two last named have‘ attained the wtatus :0f »rovinces on the first day. of :Septemâ€" Ser of nats incteased" from . 3,491,413 actes ‘n_ 1900 ~to 6,025,190 acres in 1905. rad to 7,0915,611 acres in 1906, and he yield of the three craps increased from â€"45,253,664 _ ~busbels_ in ~1000 which was a> bad harvest yeat . ~to 210,459,068â€" busheis Jn 1906.The numâ€" er of fatm$ â€"~ increased from 31,815 in. 4891 to 54,625 in 1101 and to ©30,139 in 1906. f For "this rematrkanie . development duting the last ten ycars these must it Some â€"adeguate cause."â€" During th last ~few â€"years ~of â€" ToryGovernment the ‘great west" was practically (at a Standstill, whilst the land was being : grantedasâ€" "colonization conâ€" ;essions" â€"â€" to favored Infltviduals and companics, , _ Amongst _ ‘the" cholo« lands â€" of the west 3,842,742 " acres were set apart for these ’:’)ble. No rilnally â€"they were to pay $2. por at re © Tor pddâ€"numbered iw&vnp‘ in thei tracts. In reality. though an tngenious Nank tolmunntioy copttie ther o t on 4 onâ€" ‘ K c;z.a $1,. > Various settlement conâ€" t were $mposed on‘ them, »but they wore never cartied ‘out in\ full. Out ~of * the 20 "cotonization ?.‘a"" fes thus formed, »nine placed ~n ‘n ‘ters. at all on tb'w,‘n t !1.1 And fot this thes st land fes _ for: four years.= ~___ *) _ .0. C â€".. . LPary Timber Policy! _ > Tory admipistration of. public proâ€" perty has always been in the inter est of~the patty ‘aud not of the peo ple Expecially is this the wase . in the _ adminjstration of the â€"timber lands of the west. 1p 1879 the Torâ€" jes began to parcel . out _ tiniber berths for the benefit of the party workers, In the garly years partics applying for timber : berths had. .tc pay a considtrationâ€"kaown as bonâ€" usâ€" m&:iwh In addition â€" tc dues on cut and ber‘h rents, Atter 1878 . the Conservatives: gavi awaÂ¥y mmm of Aimber lands to political friends without public ‘h:- were | m:-flu o the > and rents alone. Th teâ€" wult sof this ~was of course that the tfy was done :d.:‘l'. lnlp:-‘ revenue a es ‘ ~Beginning the twontigth century the erritory of the three Provinees . jas the Tory Colontzation. Concessions 4 yetâ€" the a Je to Bad 1 ate: aring up. not to be. wone went, Bst ‘dee "iee: Ounart N 'lnt‘.‘“’. _ under ihn;ufl m fln”mm-. imb en ie ‘patent L. 16â€" 4s . on hing to bring an immigrant to Catr ada; i# i# another thing to â€" mak ‘him a .bappy ~prosperous.citic n. Un the settier is settled < the fertility < th:â€"soil ensures ‘bis prosperity _ | hbe~ he. industriou®. C \The :sters in the d E5. this vm ‘fl& .B.m anâ€" jected to . the: west . being â€" b~ the inhabitants â€"of Eastern Canada, but had spent money "to. bring: . is the native born American from th Uw»su:m_my little resul. w .« @S . British immigranty iping the Lm hm‘?m e Â¥ or to repatriate the native :.“ "am adian and his "descendants 4ifi or Tory rule had gune to. the ztate- the next endeavor to get fros the© foreign ‘toin . population â€" of th States to immigrant to Canada, Pe sondl canvas by wellâ€"informed agent: rasily â€" understood literatute, WB led with the wide _ distribution 0 my understood literature, was ‘in stituted. ‘ As a result there. has bee, and is a tonguoui stream of imm} graticn into Cangda from the States immigrants of the ° most desirabh tlass;. immigrants who bringâ€" thei own capital and stock with them immigrants who have taught. Cana dians â€".how _ lands formerly. deeme¢ barren could be itrigated and < mad fruithtl, _ And best ol all, the selfâ€"«e» iled â€" Canadian has returned in. larg: numbers, whilst the exodits to _ th: States has _ been . stopped. . â€" Not: spulid < be taken that this was _ $¢ lected iminigration . â€", Spe and the British lsles.~© in ever; case the agriculturist, the man litely to scttle.onâ€" ‘the Jland : was ~sough tor. The restrictive immigratton law: in continental©Europe made it diff} cult ~ toâ€"obtain ~Ammigrants â€"â€" fron. some ‘countries butâ€" many ~were Ob talned ~ from Austriay »Hungary anc Russia, . and a Tair. quantity Trow Scandinivia, l:gtm and France. C these sctthers the testimony is tha. chey _are â€" thrifty, industriqus, "carelu and that they are conforming to th laws of / theâ€"Jand, are assimilating their. childâ€"en‘s _hildren cwill be ©â€" a good ~â€" ‘Canadiansâ€" as can befound any where. ~It". _must: be.remembered themselves to its conditions and tha â€" that all these people are making \Pfo gress in the ‘right{direction;: the won der is that they imake the â€"progres: they do when ‘the: conditions of thei: {otmer life are considercd. ‘In pursuance ‘of this polity ‘to ge. |for the beneft of the country. .: the the ;mm on the vaé:i? Innd â€" ': Tollowing statisti¢. show., ~~ i .s/_ * quickly as possible, steps ‘were taken| â€"_.__ c on inss ‘ to get settiers from continental. u. | _ _ *!OMestcad [Entfite>~ _ ‘From the first the Liberal Govern: ment recognited â€" that. <of all immiâ€" grants those Prom the British Isles were : the. most ~desirable. and < tt obtain these . they bent evu:‘ éflort. The tide« of immigration is now flowâ€" ng so <rapidlyâ€" from â€" Great Britain that it"has noâ€"Jonger been found ne‘ cessary ~to ~offer heayy inducements for emigration from continental Ew Fope. f : In pursuance of this idea the Govâ€" ‘;'.’M ¢tnment reâ€"artanged the bonus paid to| gpe too%ing agents in Great Britain; FOrâ€"|of 5 merly there was a bonus <of _ seyâ€" t en _ shillings «per â€" head onâ€"#H .@ddlt:| wore booked â€" from: Great Britafn 10 CBMA*] ues da.~ The understanding was that 4Bi#] joory bontis ~should be ~paid _ for by A&"~| pupe, culturists, but the practice was â€" to| {p, | pay & bonus Tor anyone whno $410 hC | yoar, intended follbwing agritultural PME | spoge spits in Canada; The custom did no | jaeg «:Ickn"{ discriminate. between th |j.5¢ lmznu «."" People came herB UMâ€"| 45 ;, er bonus who>had ‘no experience in | p; agriculture and were. not fMitted ~10] qoy pursue it bonus was theref0f( | p34,, "manged fr soven -mm.’fi ‘;0 grati wenty . pet ‘capita $6 . wHt! ‘< T shote }M&n %u vgfi‘ only ‘be pald| of 5 or immig wlouumoyet-:' The â€" aowing ~Them ‘anada fi;' f |soutt mweans an nent is held oit't mt :' to the right clax | â€"â€" € i are practi -"-5 ‘Tor, " lige ‘fim e 4s teargn ts td Agriculturisis Sought For. The Successive Steps, Bonus to Booking Agents ol ;â€"Ji"" ‘Toronto Conservatory of Music and ,,,fi"“lmcm. ns '2_:-'“_3 a«nd Â¥. W. 0. A.;nflim se in Moot nnderents e Tss t: Eritish â€" -&& $0,37> ‘u Abe year© 1905 the number _ ; was ;.“O' and in 1906 the number. was 86,796. k ‘The immigration tor 1907 ts . _ al gdxwu‘ is of. the number to same period . / Ther: i ma oogt tiet whing t the win energetic â€" poli¢cy now being catric out the British imaugration this yea will be the largest in Canada‘s his tory. with "Homesteading‘* on the " same broad Hines. © Everyong who. might ic xpected. to become an actual setâ€" Jler bas been ~treated faitly. _ jn s n mpier e v 48 pccupa® tion was e&fl. %th& leniency was occasionally d-t‘,nr “'i. indisputable . fact is that it made the settlementâ€"ofthe land <a gtcat success" ~‘Every ‘man purport* ng to bea settler was dealt® with equally. When by the settlement of Ahe land it began to rise in valic it was fonund that ‘speculator® / wore taking .dvnae of this: Jeniency aad were using . the homesteads as ‘ t‘c. meags. of selling their~ own variut ands~ . at high<<prices. To ‘combat this a regulation wasâ€"issued in April ol‘ 1906 providing that an ent‘y should only be taken from a~ man in personâ€" In Fasiern ~Saskatcheww1 where the above has~been most pracâ€" tiscd allâ€"the homesteads were inâ€" spected, and where thereâ€"had : been to improvement or residence for a year the entry was Carcelled. < The Laurier «Government has <dealt with ~the ~homesteader â€"in ~the spirit 4 humapity and fairâ€"play, so â€" that ¢ has "heen able tqmt' the atent to his land: without â€" any : unâ€" ue hardship. â€" That~this has worked In 1896, the last year of Conservaâ€" tive rule, the homestcads taken . uy ‘by Canadians Amounted tofive hun dred and seventy, whilst in the first cight ‘months of the fiscal year 100% the Canadian.enuries unon'i'n!od to five tmfi four hundted: and seventy,of wearly ton times as much as in ‘ the last Aweive months of Tory rule. > AS a. direct result of the policy of the Department of the Interior . the number . of land sales by the Hudson Bay Co., and the railways holding grants, has largely© intreased.; Whilst the Tories were in power mo retarns of sales were. nade to the Governâ€" ment <proviqus to 1893, broausethere were no salés > ‘to report. > The Jant ales from. 1898 t6 1898,‘ both . years Included, being the laust ;nn of Fory #ule, were 411,098, Aloa d‘uth’:}r the Liberal ‘regime ot 1903â€"1906,bo years inclusive, were 8,128.887.) / Inâ€" srease under Liberal <rule > during : the last four years a% eongw:h the last four (un of the â€" atit~ es IK 1. UTAUW :: _ . 3/ * ~Aps ‘The Department of the lm wite der the efhicient: direction of" ~Hom, l"r‘n:). Otiver is developing an immi~ grat policy â€" *which is‘ of settlers â€" on the vacant lands â€" the: > %-fiu land* whith in ing the landâ€". to: Honor Graduate Toronto Conservaâ€" \_~ tory of Music. TRACHERS OFf PLANO, ORGAN AND THEORY Miss A. R. Boean, ~| Too Loading Meat Market Immigtants < From (British Isies Puplis prepared for examination & Homestead Regulations Record ol Land Sales fruit .:«. || Machine. Easy io ‘*** ) ! Learn and will last a l t n n oi oi o ie i1 S ACEAC Berlin Branch, Â¥. FRED BOREHMER, Manager, _Baden Branch, J.A _ _ Derlin Dranch, B. FRED HOEHMER, Manager._ Baden Branch, 1. A PRXA CAE LTCT NA UIIRCT LoA Lh t ols hntrignt Bs 4¢ Mtezaliocatoad y 0 M Dundee, 0. H. EHEES Mnufifi. St. mmomm Milverton, A. J; CUNDICK, Manager. nief orproni t aan eCs dn o8 Lifetime. &A Smooth Orders ‘promptly delivered . in all parte the town. .‘ Phone 243. JONN B ‘FI8CHER, Proprieter Chronicle Telegraph Office, Waterâ€" loo or Daily Telegraph Office, Berlin 7 Reprrie atrelimimay mdvioe free, Cherge n emnaraptule THE WILLIAMS MANUFAOTURING 060. year roun _ in the lin» of meats, we have Besf. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cared Hame and Racén .(our own curing); once testod, always used. kÂ¥ 2. 42208 1 in tvintiegth 470 lt Abpogbttes P mtc Is é:.no:.«m-- Pork e Um,uvw Bavrage and Aummer Sansage. °_ emrany Orrices : »ppm:n., "-’_:.‘;"S:-, * + Â¥YononTo, LONDON, |â€" / ~!LTON..OTTAWA\, oT. 40N8, 8. & AOENTS WAWTEB «venywnerm | C=_â€" _ The Sovereign Bank of Canada . ABratrius JARYVIS, Haq.,{~ (â€"~ sano ¢>) )( PÂ¥ T F Hort. RAKporPit Macpomarp, Req., First Viceâ€"President _ A. A; ALLAN, Hiq., \«» "\ . Secma :-r'i E Hox. D. MeMira®, .\ How. PETE® McLar®kw, . | Axcm. Cartreruz, Esq., M.P.â€" w cX egâ€", hB A. B. Dvwiw‘t. Esq., M.P. *>. <~~0 i 'y o 3 f';fi:fi': % Brantford make, 6 horseâ€"power, _ Just the thing for farmers, bakers or others r%tiifi:‘ light power, In use only a few years only, Will sell at a bargain Apply Â¥.6. poruxrh * </ 4 K MARBEIE c O CC Niee‘s Generalâ€" Manager . .. > ;.:;M neralâ€" Man 4 ind HEAD OFFICE;â€"TORONTO, | :« _ . Pald Up Capitat: + * ~ OJM i micrens," * * & and Gas or Gasoline Engine For Sale Savings Bank Department. AT A BARGAIN, FIRE INSURANCE .COMPANY INCORPORATED IX 1862. Tcia) Altets 8ist Dosam bor $426,808.17. % aterioo, Oa Fp OÂ¥ DIERROTORS, Geo .Randall, Beo., Wet#ti@2, ;j.-:..'m""" '#""l-h- N W illiam Saider, Reg. 1 Wim. fnider, Viceâ€"Precident, Frank Raizhs, Manager, E. P. Clemesa, yoltctver, Rerlin, .. C. A. BOKBM, _ Ditrict Awyh President L ERB 4 34Â¥ o9 sn Â¥igh