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A tubnel 1935 ft «long leads frop the junction of the braguch tunne} one on either side of the: wheel qh in a straight line to the foot of th clifft undetneath the Falls ~â€"Great â€" difficultie@ wete encountere and overcome in variews patts of th 114 actes of the bed of the river + work. To construct the overflow® daj the _ turbutent â€" White Horse Rapid: had to be laid dry. For this prrpes a cofferâ€"dam consisting of two line of massive crib work with clay pud dle between them wa‘s first consttruct ed. _ The cofferâ€"dJam was started im mediately below the works of the Ontacio Power Co. in. comparatively er Co. alréady descrited to the pit located directly on the old line. Over the wheeloit 15 the | ating station The main object of this company is to carry power to Toronto, â€" «ttsrant 784 miles, and to furnish "power â€" for an industrial _ town to _ beâ€" located about 3 miles away on the Chippewa river, as also power for a high speed electric railway _ along _ the [mwm‘ transmission Tine to Toronto. A sul»‘ merged _ wingwall oroverflow dam, 736 foeet Jong and of 33 feet, maximm width, taises the water> level â€" am! freds through two lines of arch hoom similat to those of the Onilario Powâ€" Other Companies. The Development of _ the Canadian Niagara Co. and of the Electrical Deâ€" velopment (Co. of Ontario ar> in genâ€" eral similat to that fast spoken. of The works of the Electrical Developâ€" ment Co. are of particularly, bold deâ€" sign, and will be described somewhat mote in detail | long time The transformer station, which is ‘also the administration building for the company, located far: above _ on the bighest grouiid, is a particularly handsome and imposing building. | Beautiful Power House. â€" The power houses of the Niagara Falls Power Co. are also ‘beautiful and massive buildings located near the river about a mile and a cuarter above the Falls on the edge of _ the older part of the city of Niagara Falls on the "American _ side. There is â€" a short imtake canal leading at an anâ€" gle slightly up stream from the river and terminating in .wheel pifs. from which the discharge tannel leads diâ€" rectly to the foot of the upper _ arch bridge. About oncâ€"half of the . #otal capacity of the discharge tunnel . was at first developed in 10 units of 5500 h.p. each and â€" these were considered extremely large. ‘The first transmisâ€" sion to Buflalo was crlebrated by a banguet there in Jan, t897. The toâ€" tal capacity of tne tunnel is naw taâ€" ken up. Current is genetated at 2240 volts and stepped up to 11,000 volts f for transmission with provision for | increase to 22,000 volts, which _ was : vonsidered the maximum of high tenâ€"! sion that would be attempted for â€"a P ;fl’gncd to unobtrusively fit into their surroundings. ‘Tr:e screen house at the intake is in effect a large promâ€" enade which might well be considerâ€" ed as being placed there as an ornaâ€" ment and rest station from which the view. is particularly good. The gate house is also a beautiful structure. Looking down from the clif immedâ€" iately above, the power house roof appears to be a large paved platâ€" form designed for the convenience of visitors. f crowns of the arches being nine feet below the top of the structure which for that depth is a solid wall.. The main .screen building is in 20 feet of water and here again the crowns of the inlet arches are submerged. _ At the gate house the depth of water is 30 feet, and the inlets are covered with screens. There are thus three selective processes tor getting water house at the head of the conduits. These latter consist of three 18 ft. diam. steel pipes covered with conâ€" crete and buried immediately under the surface of the Queen Victoria Park. The pipes are side to side and extend 6500 feet, about 1} miles to the top of the clif immediately down stream from the Falls, where t!wre‘ is a large overfiow basin and from where 22 penstock pipes connect through tunnels each to a power and generator unit.in the power house on the ledge just below the Falls. The power house is a low massive buildâ€" ing, 26 feet above the level of ordinâ€" ary low water, is about oneâ€"half completed and is toâ€"be over 800 feet long. _ From the generators tunnels and vertical shafts lead back through the clif and underground to the surâ€"| face of the bluf back of the Park, where is located the‘ transformer and distributing station at an elevation‘ MB. W. H. BREITHAUPT SPEAKS ON POWER (Continued from 158 ft.â€"long leads of â€" the brauch tun site of the: wheel line to the foot of genet from pt the )P 9.) Uf_the Ontario Power Co. 3 units, about 35,000 h.p. ate already â€" Leing developed and used and the Canadian NiagarA Co. is producing 22,000 h.p. It is contemplated that the Electric al Development Co. will be ready .t« transmit power before the end of the present yeatr. 7 u> 4 : ppemqn ip | 1w0 or three years and th n ft. ‘The rl When the f'“r_l “a'“!"fl Il'n- 'f‘.a“"commlnee. heythoughl.dhadevelr;rt;\'i;!:l‘;: : tunnel the work of blasting, clearipg, determined that the collections should ; limbering, and lining with brick PrOâ€" pa undertaken by the Government, and . cceded without â€" special difficulty aml'mat the Government should hold thess _Ihas been in progress dfor about 1wo:moneys in trust, in order that there ‘ years. The tunnel is mostly in shalt| might be perfect security. ‘It wnsfl formation. . The method of procedure‘ P"9POscd that the Government sh c was to blast out two small drifts at;::l";;z“te lfil;: (l;:‘;‘fi:‘- of the tolauvl_i the top ofâ€"the section;â€" then take 008) _ vice.pposigent g: Acheson said that the core between, timber the roof and | the committee, in adidtion to teachers, then proceed downward. All the ©xâ€" included two actuaries and one skilled cavated material has been dumped beâ€" lawyer, so that they had some good figâ€" low the Falls, where it imms-dia.lelyr ures. The 11â€"2 per cent. proposed to disappeared and has as yet shown no} ;’:J;:"go:;y the Government would l!von’ accumulation or any effect whalm‘e'r.‘ * Modorn Language Educati , The completed tunnel is 264 ft. high‘ J. S. Lane, B.'A.’.presl':lc:nto:f the and 23 ft. wide in the clear, With an| modern language dex;arlmenl. said that area of 452 sq. ft. The turbines will; in the high schools 12,874 were students be ef 12,500 h. p. each, lorated. at| in modern languages, and 28,859 in natâ€" right angle turns at the foot of pvn-l :’;‘5' sciences. For the benefit of the stocks, 10 ft.‘6 in: in diameter, . exâ€" ;‘a':Gie::"-’”r:“:‘l;e:;f a “"l"’ of ”0""’ tending to the depth of. the: wheel pit Fooms equ:)pped as ':a.b‘;:u:;e:pe:::; and will discharge at a down stream [ ing typewriting departments have an angle into the branch tunnels. equipment of $16,388. ‘There was pracâ€" The effective head is 135 ft., the veâ€" tically no provision for modern lanâ€" locity __ 250 revolutions pet minutc. | £4ages puplis. These departments were They will be paired so~ that disâ€"| NOt fairly dealt with. Mr. Lane made charge will be ‘alternately to each :;p':::::n"l;:;:; ':":::c‘;.‘i’:d':°"' 'h" side of the whoelpit. Vertical shafts| , room without nflfi-'r olusoa.‘lnr;’:ncn; will connect to the generators at the provided with a phnograph and adapt â€" surface, and these ~shaits will have|ed for lantern work. intermediate guide journals in _ masâ€"|. "Educational Valu» of Manual Trainâ€" sive concrete: ctoss pieces extending|1ng" was the anbject of a paper read from side to side of the wheel pit. in the manuai arts section in the afâ€" en down, a blast was located in the | end. and finally a small opening ohâ€" + fained to the face, but: all efforts to | enlarge it from the inside were â€"unâ€" | successful. _ The _ Resident Engincer, i Mr. Beverly M. Value, the contractâ€" ; or, Mr. Douglas and two foremen finâ€" |ally formed an exploring party â€" and procéeded to the opening from the: outside and afferwards workmen sucâ€" ceeded in clearing away the fallen rock opening the drift to its full depâ€" ; th when {t became free of water. j quict water below a projection of the} Ajirg m | shore and could for some distance be m |constructed directly in place. Farthâ€"| er out it was necessary to build cribs and launch _ them, and in this mauner, with the aid also of a fendâ€"| Suggeste er projected from the completed porâ€"!, Min tion 1 the work proceeded,: the cribs * were With great dificulty placed unâ€" til at a distance of 600 feet from} FOR A { shore the water became 26 feet, deep and was rushing at a velocity of 1J ft. per second, about 12 miles an hour.| Ontario E4 From ° this poir‘ the direction Was!, An Attend down stream : ~>! the work became}, ing 1 less difficult. ‘: _ total length of the| M**na cofferâ€"dam was a little under 2200 ft.| . Recordsâ€" 'about 400 feet less than half a mile,|‘P‘, nuatio: and it took all of the season of 1903] «+ * La to place it. It was started in April.|: , To gain time an inner cofferâ€"dam surâ€" m:’;":"' J romnding the location of the wheelâ€" Onur‘:o{;.:: pit was built at the same time aslthe! opened in t main cofferâ€"dam. Edmrtmes: sn aun It is cheaper than shingles and you can put it on yourself, With each roll of " Wire Edge * are nails, caps and cement. You need on‘ly a hammer and you can make all the buildings tainâ€"proof, D > snowâ€"proof nnr’ fireâ€"prodf. s 45; Our booklet tells about the roofing that < a / ever leaks and lasts a lifetime. Let us _-!:,V send you a free copy and. samples of PaTrrsox‘s " Wrirs Enorx." (â€" I [ prnd 1 Sold by hardware dealers e w \, ty every where. \ . Nee PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited Don‘t you want Barn and Chicken Houses as dry your kitchen?â€" Roof them with * Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" Ready Roofing Cheaper than Shingles ~S ‘al‘ nuation scheme for teachers of the proâ€" conâ€"l vince, and the protection of any of its ing, { members who may be wrongfully treatâ€" end ed. He moved that this report be conâ€" ctl |sidered at the meeting of the general CUY | assoctation on Wednesday night. â€" The haf | motion was heartily supported by Viceâ€" c of| President Atcheson, and carried. unâ€" Superannuation Scheome. terâ€" In the course of his presidential adâ€" of @ress on ‘"The Proposed Superannuaâ€" )'be; tion Scheme," J. Bennett characterized | the question of the organization of a ‘©"â€" ; fund as of the greatest importance, A Tiit| superannuation _ scheme would â€" give tu“re.,ter permanency to the profession istâ€" ; and greater inducement to the teacher the: to continue in the profession, whereas u»_| under mLmSMLdnummm o. | feachers were apt to seek other spheres | where their services would be more | obâ€"; highly appreciated. ‘The president reâ€" | ‘U‘~ ‘viewed the general principles which uch ‘ included that the later the retirement his: Of a teacher the larger the benefits he hes* should receive; ~that the larger the â€"L_: amounts contributed to the fund the : 't he! larger the benefits would @ccrue, that / ‘ male and female teachers should draw : °D~ : the same retirement money after havâ€" : 10 ing paid the same into the fund; unâ€" / that aâ€" female teacher should retire | m-'lfive years younger than a male; malei (.l_!teachers not to retire before 60, but | In the natural science section, Préalâ€" dent R. Lees, B. A. pleaded. for the ®tudy of science for its culturs value, spesking strongly against forcing the public school teachers to take up the study of classics. Government Committee Appointed. _ . "Educational Value of Ma ing" was the ambject of a in the manual arts section ternoon by Prof, Scott, _J. S. Lane, B. A.. president of the !modtm language department, said that in the high schools 12,874 were students ' in modern languages, and 28,859 in natâ€" ural sciences. For the benefit of the 28859 apparatus of a value of $90,611 had been provided as well as special rooms equipped as laboratories, and the typewriting departments have an equipment of $16,388. ‘There was pracâ€" tically no provision for modern lanâ€" guages puplis. These departments were not fairly dealt with. Mr. Lane made an earnest plea for better conditions in the modern language teaching branch, aA room without other classes, fand one provided with a phnograph and adapt â€" ed for lantern work. 2CCCâ€"*resident 5. Acheson said that the committee, in adidtion to teachers, included two actuaries and ons Skilled lawyer, so that they had some good figâ€" ures. The 11â€"2 per cent. proposed to be paid by the Government would bw on $4,000,000 Mc ones en dn n e e nore OOV,: PuL imust retire at 65, and that if they reâ€" {tired after sixty they should retire as | soon as they had taught 40 years. pen Abithatnd dn anbaitics i ic il d | It was proposed to make the scheme | compulsory when once brought. into ; force. Nothing kept salaries down â€"so | much as the fact that so many teachâ€" : ers entered the profession, taught for ds ons h FOR A UNION OF SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS\Haho‘s Colebrated Condition Powders.‘ For Horses, Caitle, Poultry Hoga ested Nationalization By|elizir and blood parifier, pup:n.t‘l from p-'r:‘ dl.h:: Minister of Education. influensa, d steimper, caterrwhal fever, worms, laryng s â€"FOR SALE BYâ€" Langway Gwkkgt M. Weichel & Sons, W;tiloo; Wm. Hoeflin, St. Jacobs; Geo. Brown . April 18. â€"The attendance at ville; P. F. Schum St. Clements; J. A. Laidlaw, Hawksville; â€"fifth annual meeting of the Hishads Bubic _ EOaf 9 C RTTOr C. 2 CHRONTICLEâ€" The mana with time to waste is 1 bigger fool than the one with money to burn. Put not your trust in (merchant) princes until you have cartefully stuâ€" died theit commercial rating. Tapering off a bad habit is oftea only the whittling of the kindling for a new start. August Stolper, propristor of Alston‘s royal green houses, Albert Senlor, one of his drivers, and Edward Webberâ€" hein, of the rm of Webberhsin & 8mith, Winnipeg, â€"were seriously polsoned a little after midnight on Saturday night, apparently from eating fruit cake. "The Phillips® investigation will be brought to ac lose on Thursday mornâ€" Ing without any additional evidence beâ€" Ing brought forward" was the stateâ€" ment made by Crown Attorney Curry at Toronto Tuesday. He said there was enough evidence. The G. T. N. have settled with the reâ€" latives of Trolley Conductor Mooré of London for $6,000 and costs. His relaâ€" tives were suing for $15,000. Frank X. Cashen, aged 44 years, dredge engineer for M. J. Hogan, conâ€" tractor at Port Colborne, died Tuesday night from â€"wood alcohol poisoning. Hs took it in mistake for medicine. Simmons (Liberal) is elected in Alâ€" berta by a majority of 80 over the Labor man. ‘The Conservative loses his deposit. DButler, who is a native of Decatur, IMs., will probably return to his own country, while Miss Fitzgerald will reâ€" main with her relatives in Montreal. regre! having got your sister into trouble, but she is blameless. She | know nothing whatever of my prevlous‘ marriage: ’ KFight years ago, Butler, who is a half breed Indian; from. the United States, was married by Rev. Father Forbes, at Chaughawaga, to one of the women of: the reserve .there. Shortly after he left the country, and his wife, hearing he was dead. married agnin. A few months ago, Butler marâ€" ried in New York, a Miss Fitzgerald, of this city, and they came to live in Montreal. While at work at the awi‘ch works, Butler was recognized, an‘l the brother of the second wife | was told. He went to a priest, who reforred the matter to the police. | Butler, when he left the dock, cried like a child. To young Fitzgerald he said: "I am sorry now, and I deeply regret having got your sister into | _ The textâ€"book question was a burnâ€" | ing question, said Dr. Pyne. "Why not | try and establish over the whole Domâ€" ! inion & national series?" he suggested | as a solution. It would increase the | publisher‘s field of producing millions | of books where there were thousands, | and the individual cost should be less. Despite his admission, however, Judge Lafontaine liberated him, as the second marriage was performed in New York, and therefore, does not constiâ€" tute a crime of bigamy under the criminal code. Ind‘an Arrested At Montreal, Broke the Law in Error. Montreal, April 18%.â€""I alone am guilty, the girl is entirely innocent," cried Frank Butler, forty years old, yesterday at the police court, when arâ€" :nlgned_ for bigamy. f An interesting address on "Natural History and Nature Study," by James Fletcher, LLD., followed, after which routine business wound up the evening. | ‘The nationalizing of the school textâ€" |books of Canada, suggested by Hon. R. A. Pyne in an address before the | Ontario . Educational Association last | night, followed upon the remarks of | John Bal Dow, B. A., its president, in which he expressed warm advocacy of the nationalization of the country‘s enâ€" tire school system. The meeting was held in the west hall of the university. Hon. Dr. Pyne was given a cordial welcome. He expressed the hope that the public indifference, especially as to | the public schools, was at an end. It lhad been glibly said Ontario had the | best school system in the world, allow= ing the child to enter at the kinderâ€" , Warten and pass directly through the | public and high schools to the univerâ€"| ‘ sity, but he opined that few pupils got : Pyfe, anent rural schools. ‘The conâ€" solidated school system inipressed him, but he doubted its general utility. Dr. Pyne took a strong stand for technical education. % Dr. Pyne announced a firm convicâ€" tion that a school‘s success, especially & rural school, depended on its teachâ€" er, and gave assurance that the educaâ€" Tion bills were for the association to consider. He invited suggestions. The speaker‘s allusion to the public schools as requiring attention while the high schools were doing. well enough was warmly applauded. E, J. Kylie, B. A., read an interesting pa thods of Hisâ€" torical Study." Prof. Fletcher of University College presided over the classical section in the afternoon, and, in an address, said the indications of general improvement in scholarship was satisfactory; yet all the cireumstances were not such as to call for selfâ€"congratulation to any exâ€" tent. «Whitby) and R. E. LeSueur to select & representative committee of ten who should submit to the Minister of Eduâ€" cation all matters that might be deterâ€" mined upon by this department. CLnBp OX IpOREAR EmE T0 Th yellow waler, scratches, founder, skin eruption and roughnpess of hair........... ...... .. 2. .. .. Preventative and Deobstruent powder will positively BRIEFS BY WIRE. THE BIGAMY LAW. Haho‘s Celebrated Hog Cholera. . THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906. /‘ rpace 12 Thousands of testimonials from Farmers , Poultry and Hogs : Not & stock food but a + red from pure dfug Gm;;ll;;;i-t nm"l::l.hnr: w orme, hr{;uh. fistula, .rl'; :2:!.. ounder, skin eruption, pink eve, thick wind., heaves ..';‘ot.lll ib. Tip. Belicvilie, April 18%.â€"The body of young Teddy Fitzgerald4, who was drowned in the raceway teading: n Carlaw‘s flour mill Monday afterncon, was discovered near the sluice leading to the mill at 8 o‘clock yesterday mornâ€" ing after umni been lat out. If the American commissionors are not possessed of the anthority to reply, the Canadians will probably advise an adjournment until the Washington powers have been consulted. 1 7 d uis es o ty This is the view that the Canadian representatives on the International Waterways Commission will present to their American brethren when the commission meets on the 26th inst., either in Buffalo or Washington, to reâ€" sume consideration of the Nl-gnrn‘ Falls problem. A Wcc oo ce o t AEremtent OT Niagara Falls should not be destroyed by the power interests, and the speech from the throne at the opening of the present session of Parliament conâ€" tained an expression to that effect. But they are also determined that if we meet the wishes of the United States for a treaty between the twn countries to preserve the Falls, Uncls Sam must at the same time consent to a permanent understanding upon other waterâ€"power questions of importance to Canadian interests that have arisen l.lg:} the international boundary. | _ A message was sent to Gore Bay for a doctor, but he did not come. The ofâ€" | ficers of the Jones, hearing of the acâ€" cident, made a rush visit to Rattleâ€" snake and, finding the man‘s condition to be very serious, started for Owen _ Sound with him at once. powder will itively prevent «ho‘era, Faetppaidiwnt aomsaiie, . >Â¥ y 5* "up) / +5 What Our Section of International Waterways Commission Will Do At the Next Conference. Ottawa, April 18.â€"(Toronto Star Special)â€"The _ Canadian _ Ministers havre made no secret of their deâ€" Collins is ”re;ofr;e:{; resting more comfortably now, but is still in a seriâ€" ous condition. j THE J. H. JONES‘ SPECIAL TRIP. ‘ Terribly Scaided. < Owen Sound, April 17.â€"The steamer J. H. Jones made a special trip yesâ€" terday morning, bringing in & man named Joseph Collins, who was terriâ€" bly scalded while loading a tug with wood five days ago at Rattlesnake ‘ Harbor. Collins had been in the hold : piling slabs, when a fiying slab broke' a gteam tap. Collins was horribly : scalded, and for four or five days lay | without medical aid, his comrades not} daring to move him. TIpE / Sb + rinfiaprounts Aro asirniitnbip i h22 the result of falling into a pot of boilâ€" ing water. The accident occurred ons day about three weeks ago, and the child is said to have been terribly scalded. An inquest may be held. Goes to Rescue of Man IPo (i es itc‘ Sorthon s ithisnars h Phiicni 5.: A blown off. ' The family are wellâ€"toâ€"do people, and very great sympathy is felt for her reâ€" latives. Shoots Just "To Spite" a Negro,. Montreal, April 17.â€"A white girl, Maggie Dean, met a colored man named Thompson last evening on St. James street and shot herself in the side, just to spit him, she said, because :ie had married another. She will not e. Investigating a Death. Ottawa, April 17.â€"Coroner Baptie is investigating the death of May Donâ€" nelly, the sevenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of J. Donnelly, driver, of Rockliffe, â€" who d_l_ed Snnday_at !h_e family residence, as . t 1 Shoots Top of Head Off Near Brampâ€" . | ton, Ont. | _ Brampton, April 17.â€"Mrs. Frank Ruston, wife of a farmer who lives five miles from here, ended her life with a shot gun on Sunday afternoon. t She was suffering from temporary | insanity, caused by iliness. Careful watch had been kept over her,.by her husband, but while he was at the barn getting a team ready to take her to Brampton to consult Dr. Sharpe, she secured an old shot gun, placed the muzzle to her head and fired. : The: top of ber head was. entirely N o PP ty s PE motive for the horrible crime is supâ€" posed to have been vengeance. He had lived with the Goudreau family till last Thursday, when, as a result of an alâ€" tercation with the husband and wife, he was ordered to leave. The woman was strangled to death. man near the convent. ‘The body bore very evident traces of violence, and was recognized as that of Clara Duâ€" charme, the wife of Leopold Goudreau, a bridgekeeper living about a mile from the village. Sunday a man suspected of the crime was arrested. llis name is Rodrigue Desaules, a hunter and trapper. ‘The About 6 o‘clock Saturday m passersâ€"by on Notre Dame str this city, discovered the body of St. Cesaire says: Clara Ducharme, BODY FOUND NEAR CONVENT Quebec Hunter and Trapper Acâ€" cused of the Horrible Crime. STRANGLESA WOMAN â€"lara Ducharme, Wife of Louis Goudâ€" reas, a Bridge Keeper, Living About a‘Mile From Vikage of St. Cesaire, the Victim â€" Revenge is Motive Given For Murder â€" Rodrique Desaules Arrested For Dosd. ’K:fltr?‘l. April 17.â€"A despatch from DESIRE OF CANADA. MRS. RUsTON‘s sUICIDE. o‘clock Saturday morning was. entirely Was LC > P \® 2 ‘ me * Fia h c ca Nn C :‘0’;'- D wo ~§ P f â€"JpS aiston [ a â€" N# "\\ e "Tap it s, id Aad |rememberâ€"sh« mechanica! def x th*y ar LOWNEY‘S CHOCOLATES iNeasonable FANCY SOAPS tin| . o\ A® & . t »P s »| MA YA : B Fin. (b‘l o 'gfl/‘.{e es Â¥ § y \.'I’L-!i x Irbsâ€" Â¥ ‘ ‘ § s‘/,/‘ A *T s| At§PE<I /Nb .. t L ~axl EAl®" m ‘(‘/ #S~)f" _{ Ku| «sBc‘ _8 P TOILET WATERS Phone 432 . A. AHRENS & CGCO m Between 8 and 16? If so, * /C ‘ \ â€" _ Wwe‘re right after him; we want 8 "S't'\ lzA to put him inside of one of C U " 9 y" (V our spring suits and we know \."\‘”"f | )23 he‘ll like them. @ t é,: /1 «¥Xâ€"| . WE SELL NO TRASH A ‘\;;ssfi . _.___ Good cldth and good makâ€" ‘ S ', i éi: * _ ing in boys‘ suits earn their \»é“"' "I Nb . .. cost every time. They cost ‘.(’/W/_ 2 ) [ a little more per suit, but less ‘_‘\_,:‘:;':' k 1’4 x:t year , gpd they look eérgmiavL. * er. " i Boys® suits in 2 or 3 piece. 3.50, 4.00, 4.¢0, 5.00 and §$6. Our guarantee back of every suit or money back. ©000000000000000000000 ©000000000000000000000 A a first class guaranteed a I organ at from * 0l. $20 to £$40. Have Youla Boy w"v be without an orâ€" gan when our big sale will give you a chance at Wanless‘ Buying Organs at Our Half Price Offer. Easter line and‘ 68 King St. West, â€"â€" BERLIN § 0000000000000000000060000000000000000000000 WANLESS Violet, Santal, Dactylis, Inâ€" fants‘ Delight Etc. * Florida, Violet, Lilac, Lavenâ€" der, etc. â€" O R G A N â€" B A R GA I N S doing as we promise. Good goods at right prices and prices the same to all We have again increased our staff so as to be able to promptly fulfil our orders. We ‘strive to merit our patron‘s confidence by strict attention to business and 1 Nere® the way we wili fet you buy al the FProst '_m Fence you need:â€"=On. third cash on delivery. One +A & third by note, due Oct. 1st ‘5. On: third by mote, due ' ce N March rst, og. * 0 ae R Five per cent. discount for cash if paid within 6o s â€" days from dat« of involce. Aad rememberâ€"should I‘ro. ; PEXCHS go wrong, from mechanical defects or work manship in building, th*y are repaired, free of charge. ALLEN BECHTEL . â€" . EVERYONE NOW MONEY MISS LOWES Articles QOur Motto Berlin Pharm« ‘regular line. h t# hame Here‘s the v Fence you need third by note, di March rst, ‘os. Minomanmnmnsnmenmnsmses i ____ d *~Our prices for Frost Fence are only as much as the best fence in the world is honestly worth. Ard we make the terms ro easy that every farmer and stock» man can taky. advantage of them. it s casy to buy FROST_PENCES This special sale will only _ last during the month of April. For pianos less than $50, $4 cash and $4 per. month. For pianos over $50, $5 cash and $5 per month. For organs less than $40, $3 cash and $3 per month. For organs over $40, $4 cash and $4 per month. One melodian, 5 octaves, good onder .....1;..0 .2.00 00 . ‘ne Doherty organ, 5 octaves, 5 sets reeds, solid walnut, handâ€" some case, Al. ‘organ ... ........ One Bell & Co. organ, 6 ocâ€" taves, . piano case, _ walnut, 6 months in use, like new ......... . > { One square piano, 64 octaves, Decker make, good ordet One Berlin organ, 6 octaves, piâ€" ano case, walnut, like new, 4 sets reeds, 10 stopg ... ............ One Doherty organ, 5 octaves, 5 sets reeds, solid walunt hand‘ Stools with every instrument. Oneâ€" square. piano, 7 octaves, rosewood case, round legs, good Ordet ccilss [ .109 + One square plano, walnut uic. 6 octaves, round legs, good pracâ€" tice piano for children ... One Thomas & Co., Hamilton, square carved legs, 7 octave, in good order, all polished like new,, rosewood case, good piano stool, PHCB ;:siziet seioiises rlcvcnlss sn +i s AGU One square piano, °6 octaves, walnut case, round < legs, . good tone, ‘with stool ......... .......... ......$50 My small warerooms will not‘ petâ€" mit me to hold in stock the large number of second hand Pianos . and Organs which I invariably have to take in part payment on new goods sold.. I therefore am determined to EASY Great Bargains. Piano Buyers. F. G. CARDINER, CLEAR THEM OUT AT A VERY LOW PRICE. street, Next door to L. Sattler TERMS OF PAYMENT. Waterioo ...$100 ... $25 $10 $75 $40 $65 $85