' ‘him

l Iamited, Toronto. Oat.

I»,

.-.,.»l._- .

i; -.P.tea','i:_wt>_ f.

am

“:11. o. r. wiiedmjpiutt 1,

w? no nlogmlmptfirgzdrm hntallto-ao avail. Atlaat shuttled

1m

Bl lRDUCK

. _ B l- 0 0 D , IIII B lT T l-i; R s

and he ted not taken the whole bottle 252,’; limit‘. $.35. all: was no more gas on the swmldil, and

he could eat anything he wished.” _Put up only by The T. Miiburn C0,,

Legislative Assembly

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

v

Are ‘There Really

(Continued from Page 1)

oountry, bogs, field-streams, and difficult rocky trails? His llltls sheepskin moccasins were clean.

The man who told this tale (it dgfleg from his mother's time. and dwelt near the place where the

much intelligence. He evidently believed this to be the work of Gob- lins. It was done to punish the parents for their neglect of Sunday customs, but the Goblins Wfllllu not le-t the child suffer.

A pastor, when speaking of the Goblins told that in lonely parishes, where there le no companionship with men of education and varied interests, a stay of more than six years in unwise. Often, to men of imagination and sympathy. there comes a time when they query. “is i; not possible that the Creator. lll Hla inscrutable wisdom, ‘permits these creatures to exist?" And llWIl their wives decide that it is hlgll time to take steps towards a flit- ting to prosaic work-a-day Dell‘ mark.

‘A pastor confessed to her that On one wild and lonely trail over

Bllli

l Private

Ruiee Relating to Private

58. All petitions for B1115 “lust be 33112981118 fourteen days after the comments; meat of the session ettlusivt ‘ ndjournmeiiii. _

59. No Private Blll brought, into the Home. but “Poll 3 Damp,“ first presented. llllltll) stating the case at. the verili 0i u; suitors for silch lltll anh slim petition must be signed by t G ‘~-1

shall b0

field and moor that he had to tra- verse alone he always felt a Drif- selice that accompanied him. heard

d withina soft fbotfall just one step behind 50m? nameles‘ m,“ m..." which

him and a little to one side, that again and again be has reasoned with himself. saying, "it i5 only an echo—a nervous fancy: l will not turn and look!" Yet at last he has wheeled ail-out suddenly. desper- ately to find-nothing, and to 5:0 on unhapplly. feeling again that in. visible presence, hearing again that hushed footfall.

Ghosts And Gobblins?

quite

child lived) was a reliable man oft

To come andloolt over our

Jeweller and Engraver

We In vlte You

Chrletmea etock-

lf you care to make your selections ehall gladly lay away any articles you doeire-

G. H. TA YLOR

HDW W9

“Gift: Thai Last"

the apparition answered: "l

And _ am the evil gennlza, Brutal-land thoti shall see me at Pbiillilni." “Very svell," Brutus said qulelly- “l shall

see you there." The allhilflllQ" vanished and Brutus called his slaves. who affirmed that they ball heard anti seen nothing. Later. 11H predicted. the ftarsouie figure 210' peered at dlhilippi on the cw of the battle which ended III: career oi Brutus. The account in Piuiarcb is drawn from tbe wrltinllt; of con- tenrpories who had known Dioll llllll Brutus personally, and Plutarch sayg that they professed to give I116 odd experience as it had been told by the menWhe-m-selvcs. ‘

in Shakespeare. the dramatist, no doubt. for effect. makes out the ghost to be that of Julius Caesar.‘ but [iltffi i; nothing to this effect in Pluiarch——it was slated to be

had become hostile tollrnttts. it SGKIHS quite possible that both

ed camp with British soldiers in

spoken these words, the filmy fi- gure faded away like the vaparous mist when the heat of the summer sun strikes the hill top.

Colonel Campbell stood amazed. “Harbouriug your own brother's lulirderer." \\'e shall meet again at Ticonderoga." lBut where was Ticonderoga? HI‘- had 89V"? heard the name before and there was no such place on the map of the world. That night the filgitive hiatzlkilltiltl knowing his time of protection was ttllnost up. disap- peared and was never heard of again. Years rolled by. Brltfllll was fighting the French in Canada and when Col. (‘anipbell was called to the colors he wondered whether Ticonderoga was ili that new un- explored country. lie made sev- eral cnquiries and asked intimate friends if they could give him any enlightmeiit, btlt in Wain en be entered his regiment. and join-

Dion on his veranda, and Brutus in,

both could be explained theory of nightmares coming to’,

his tent did have the impression ofgqum-es regardmg the name he had seeing something uncannyybut theyqhem-d from the ghost ll)’ 1m’ Awc.

men on tbe verge of slcopnr hallu-mo. Sum camp was pitched beside cinations due to nervo s Uyrfsifillfila my" and the Colonel called to a

tbe new land. he again made eli-

at Loch At length. one evening, af- ter a long day's march under a

parties.

60. A comm pointed at the commencement every Session consisting ill

_' There is a l-‘aroe saying, "A m” smll l” “(ljfltulteisss man is a lifeless "man," n“, or, in other words. “A man with no _ b a knife loses his life." Steel protects member: 0f Wl1°l11 ""6" “llallueh zigaiust evil, both on land and at qllilrlllll. 1° l” ‘lelwmlllated T e sea. Even, now, a man will not go

lll tlfli-‘i 0f Yefllllll "'55- ilnterpreter to find out the iiailne of -lthe place. An old man was asked.

{and he replied without a moment's _ _ _ jhesitation "'l‘icondorogo." When l" llllo mllllecllo“ ll “'*ll l"? “Who interpreter repeated the name called by some of you that at theisurpflse ‘W5 not only m, the COL battle of Salais [he Greeks called-One“; [ace but on the face of every.

GHOSTS OF MEN

rm

///,‘ I; 6

illliill

ll .'

"ll

‘I talked him

out of z't—.—”

i,

mWh

i

ll l

‘is Committee" to WhOIIL _> ' - r‘ ~ or . . .

fliiiiilatlfe lltlififféd every Pflfflle Blll :1tiihoui1Iilitjrlznitrmkiitiiuifllddgseiiloutfd gggéleslhgjaiplgillg afeléllllfosfxggéglrlélfijllih "b0 had llellld lll-‘l Emil" and no Proceedings after the Ill‘: about it he will make some lest me Dame {o he presem and Sub- ‘me was no more talk and no TBilll-lllg Bllllll be ha‘! “pa” s“ ‘llmui l'°°ll5ll Old cllsmms- l“ call" tequentiy there were those who sol-Imluie Jhes about Highland super- Blll until such Committee has re- weather on a sunny day one can émnly asserted that [hey ‘Saw phanflliili one. ‘The voice from the lint W119“ ‘hereon l0 m” H0986’ - laugh l“ fillll" sllpemllllolls b“! l“ toms of armed lllzli stretching iiieirl mm“ “as no longer cogsldered a

51, so soon as the committee darkness and 5.0m. Wm. danger hands out from Aégina w protecdflgment (if the bliiill.’ We shall has reported any Bill, such Billhtg-Qn fields and sea, the old beliefs [he Greek sh;p,._ gifférgggf we? u: ‘tifdoediiq of‘ gether with any ulnciidments t l wake lo ill? again. Slmilafih. a. [he battle of Letw- 1mm; gtvords- Ewltii; an oiltiinous

t d by the Com- _ , _ , maiegeszltlfilgeseeprmted at the ex- lm people “aw the ghost “l An” meaning for ‘it was seen that they

“ IF I had only known this would happen! So suddenly! So unexpectedly! And when

everything looked so promising!

“And to think that time after time he wanted to v increase his life insurance and I talked him out of it.

t [he Dame‘ “.110 m Bu‘l_ GHOSTS tome-neg fighting on the Thebalrwere not hatched by a l strong How hard I worked against myself and against my own

23:23am!‘ Bu] and pflmed oodles So much for Goblins but u-pat i}: Ssliilgillaifiiinit-eziitelligiifiii; ‘fiiltienhittzlyieia-ilf/iglllylalltxign linmfgilirlliilnisdlnderdtlissfiiildit interests‘ I wanted a bigger ‘muse’ I wanted luxuries! crs - y _ ._ ,8 ‘ _ . .

glrfigilellltiflligald yzmgilsg niltelgleeln. ghosts. Belief-s in ghosts has fur- “"5 lllel’ llellwell lllFY saw Si‘ was to happen next For a loin; I wanted everything except the PIOICCUOH I18 W38 urging

[fished tomes for countless, gme_ James at their hettd charging on his some Stories‘ and has lead to many white horse against the leaders.‘ To Supemtjljous fears‘ in om days show how history repeats ltselt as mrmr was always. it“ for the N, recently as 191i one of tile tstrange ilrning spirit of anyone who (“ed stories going about was that. some View,“ death m. who was Con, of the llrltlslr s-oldiers. worn out med with murder“ Tales of and ‘altno-st delirious in the terrible

time nothing did happen, hilt one day the lCol was missing froln the camp. At day break a search was inade in every quartet" and towards evening his dead body was found beside the trunk of a. large tree‘. There were no marks of violent-e

ed necessary by the Committee. 62. No Bill for the particular interests of any pefflvll 0119mm” Corporation or Corflofilllillls 0" body or bodies of people shall be _ read a second time until all fees be _e

me to accept.

“I got my own way, of course. The Life Insurance was not taken. I robbed the children ‘of theireducation,

paid for the same into the 11811115 of the Clerk of the House. _ 63. No bill. having lor its object

haunted hotlses. Especially in Scot- ‘rnd such as Glaniis Castle, the writer-ital home of the Duchess of

retreat from .\l‘0ns,sa\v the soldier's of Marlborough marching alongside of them in their old uniforms near

to be seen and how he met his doom was a darla enigma. Everyone who knew the secret of the ghost-

the vesting in or conferring 111W“ t\i'k,Sh0w that this feeling still ex- any person or perflflllfil- llllllllclllal‘ sLs.and many people who lay claim ity or Body cOFPI-lfllle 111° lllle l“ l he scientisis, are not altogether any tract of land shall be received Mrywluqous‘

qr read in the HD1159 11111955 f" Ttvo outstanding causes of Ghosts least tour weeks itutltzf: vlllllflllllllg ‘n English literature are those of ti. full description 0i llle 111ml l" ‘ialulet in Sliak-pspeare. the scene question has been Dllllllfillfiil ill l-lle f niiicli was so dramatically rend- Royal Gazette and. one other newll- roll by our minister at ‘the Cale- paper tn this Province 9T U18 111" luliiail Club; and hlerley in Dick- tentiou of such person or persona us. WiliCil we hope to hcar some-

Munlclpality or body Corporate to hing about from Mr. Muir before‘ apply for such Bill. Christmas. H. s. DAWSON. ‘ m the latter case tile ghost

. Clerk Legislative Assembly, trlianged a miserably hard old man November 2pm’ 192g ‘to it chetrful. happy niali who help- jjsulfL ,"d to make things pleasant round

,ai.<.ut him. mscoN-q-ENT l is it not odd to reflect that in ____,_ ‘ chose enlightened days it is still “I grumbled once, and in my dig-a question upon which there is no

c0nt'.nt iagreement among educated people lenvied Sflllie l kiicw who wealtiruer even altionlzst people’ 0i’ the had gQL lllkliest level of scientific know-

I thought or a“ [he nwney theyklcdge, whether ghosts are mere fic- had we,“ ‘ti-on and hallucinations or whether And of the luxuries I ilflti not. they have behind them a real rheu-

I tlreaintd of Fortune's smile, and Olflellfl WDFE-"lfilll-lllll Home klllll 0i’

with a High consclousnes-s in an invisible plane? i‘ did complain that she had passed The"? l5 a glPat ileld for investi- me by_ gatioilo. and l think. it may be as

well to lay our foundation upon classical instances; as in historic times there are a considerable number of stories of Ghoets appear. ing on the sceneaeeklng help or re. vengc. Especially tho gplritg of men who bad been murdered were rampant about the neigh- borhood Qf their graves and hence, no dotiht. the prevalent ideal of ghosts ili a churchyard. Some- times, however, the ghogt "rakes |lt appearance for a beneficent ptir- fluflv. but then-re are the exceptions.

ctassic GHOSTS

in classical times, perhaps the most. ailtiienticntetl ghost stories were those of Dion of Greece m"; Brutus of Rome, both recorded by Plutarcb, who believed in ghosts, Browning makes the former tile wubject of a poem. It will be rc- nenrberer that Dion was turned out of his Kingdom by his brother, and after many vicissitudes return. ed with a conquering army, and d-rove the usurper ollt. He ruled lleaceable for malty years, but grati- lially became tyrannical, tiltiniately becoming ilatul. One evening sit- tins on his veranda, he tsaw a re- markably tail woman sweeping, sweeping with a huge broom. He called her three times without res- ponse, and then approached her, but she instantly disappeared. Dion (‘Xllerienctd a horrible sensation of fear and demanded from his slaves who the woman was. but ln ‘vain. Nobody had seen lier httt Dion. Shortly afterwards the people rose in rebellion against Dion and he was murdered on the very spot on which he saw the strange woman

You Feel zrfiohl Gaming 0n

he places where they had fought ind fallen 200 years ago Probably such stories do go blick to actual experience some men have in ‘Hi0 ibnorntal txcitemetit and strain uf war.

ly visitation to Loch Awe were sat~ ‘sfictl it was the fulfilment ot' the promise made the day it appeared ill the woods of Loch Awe.

THE GERMAN IDEA A CANADIAN GHOST l This brings me to tile (lcrmtih ldcn of Ghosts. The German word for this is geist. the smile as for spirit anti their belief is that with We“), ‘Wu amhelmcaled ghost c» thelasobreath from tho boll)», the perlence. Away back in the eiglt-Slllllt Pl‘ H0111. takes its flight to ‘ef;nth cum"), a famous Scams“ the spirit world. But for some- micerv COL Campbell of Kimmm‘ time afterwards it hovers ai-otind

Perlllips here il may be well to mention a case in which Scotland (Janalla are linked up in a

ivilo was the representative of lhe Slim‘ whfare ll wok "3 llellar‘ Loch Awe, a ilrnnch of the old lure’ and If foul may “as me clan Diarmid, the Cnmpbeils of callse‘ ll llallllls [he person 0r per‘

.hc Campbells, was resting in his Boll” leslllmslllle"

castle at Loch Awo when one of Slmllarlly the coll“ "so llle

his gliillicis announced that a “Mlle lerfn lor gllmll as llley ll‘) for stranger, wearing tht- MacDonald Se“ _ lmlll-vlllg a“ °"’°l"re>‘llle53 tartan. wanted to interview him. Sllue- Somellmes calm‘ at “he”

The (‘.01. ordered him to be sent in lllrealenlllg_allil llllll- the)’ 3am" and the man entered m, his knew was the true tiescrlptioli of the and asked the protecnon of the spirit realm, likely to be upset and Comaraich, which according to old lemleled lllrlmls l’? Causes be’ Highland customs was never re-Yollll ll“ colllrlll-

fused when asked of tile chief. This. l

meant ma‘ so long as the refugee‘ ANOE8TRAL GHOSTS remained within the territory of he chm he "m5; renmm unnm], Modern authorities like Prof \V. Jsted by the claiismen and be en. P. Patterson, D. D. in whose divi- ltied to the same protection a, me nity class our own minister laid the

clangmgn f0;- lhe period o; foundation of his theological train- one year and a d“). some ing, are inclined to the belief that time 1.1m- Colone] Camp_ ghosts are the outcome of savage

sell took a quiet walk alone ill the PllY°l1°l°5Y and "- 5191? l" llle (lel/el‘

" The Love that ~

).>222> ;- , . .

of my care, perhaps of their future success in life. I robbed myself of the chilciren’s companionship. For now I must leave them to earn the money needed to keep our little family together—the money that Life Insurance W014“

have given me if he had had his way-

“——anci I ta

It has been truly said that, “If every wife knew what every widow knows, every man would carry adequate

Li.fe Insurance”.

penalty of the w

Never Dies"

iked him out of It.”

And too often it is the children who must pay the

ife’s prejudice.

il>zzz>o 9 r r -

voods that fringe the brooks ofllllmenl- °l Tellgloll- Earl)’ East‘ goal. Am, A fun moon shone ern people believed in a soul from the clear blue sky of the aut- wlllch “mild leave ll"? will’ fol‘ 9 qmn nigh; and everything “W; Mm time and get in touch with the "mmq Suddenly were w“ aspiriluul world or visit at a dist- rtistlc among the bushes. lnstrtnt- all“ “lld- vlce versa- ll"? fiillfllllfll i

y [he Colonel Buugm the beings of ghosts tintler certain cir- hm of ms Sword 1t mm)" cnmstances, return to earth and be a 5mg he though and make their presence felt. ilnces-

remained in the attitude of defence, 1°? wllllllllll l! "l9 Olllcollle 0! tlllB Then a curious object gradually Premlllve ‘bellill- We SllfllVIBB-VB appeared berm-e his eyes, a diap- the tliealaglans and those who are hanous ggmelhlyt; wok m9 shadow believers in Ghosts to settle among of a man among the tun [teem The themselves Qvhat actually is the Col. expecting treachery, drew his "Kl"- exllllllllllloll. flllil l0 decide sword from the Scabbard and “whether or not ghosts actually are .he steel glittereti ili a ray of nio0n- always l" exlslellce and may b9 light a deep sonorious voice sountl- called l° lllls lellelllrlfll plain: 0|‘ ed from the silent-e of the woodnwllelllel‘ U193’ 8T6 ll YlS-lllellt 0i’ the and ill Gaelic called "Stay thy past, finding their ultimate exist- hgmL Campbell of Kuchufy-L" ence confined to the ancestral “who are you and what l3 yo."- splrits now re-verenced and wor- husiness here, accoutretl like an Blllllllétl lll China and other Eastern enemy?" demanded the Col. “l lim Cfllllllrlefl-

not of this earth,but l am on it to~

tell you that you are ltarbourinll lly ‘psvmio-ANAll-Ysl?»

tive years. especially enquiring] reproof or cllastisement experi- enced by you. With this informa- tion the mental specialist, will then set about effecting his cure. which, in brief. is through remov- ing from your lnemory as far as is possible the sting which you have unconsciously been mentally nursing these many years.

Many authenticated cases have been submitted of persons who have been the victims of fears of ghosts and goblins, as well as of other terrors by night and by day. being abundantly cured and set at liberty from their dread fears by proper treatment at the hands of

t

i

the Comaraich, snatched from y0ll by guile, the murderer of your owii luvestlllltlctll by mfldefll ilflY- brother. but farewell in the meutl- choloslste and the development of time; you and ii shall meet in the psychoanalysis. have done much woods of Ticonderoga“ _. interesting. ' subject. tains, in general our, fears, and nervous darkness, and the unknown future; of all our conceptions of and evil spirits

if not all important

[fnjul/ (i 00D H

w’

Having to bring enlightment on this very The psychoanalyst malnltha (“sent terms, that all dread oi’

ghosts beckoning us, or of our imagination or realisation.

skilled specialists. The danger is, of course, in a matter of this kind. that. the victim may fall into the hands of quacks. and then, in that case, the citre will ‘ho worse than

FIGMENTS OF BRAIN

To a very large extent the ghosts