The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IN EAST ONTARIO|* Plenty of it to Supply ~Needs of That Part of Province. Deals With Possibilities on the Treont and Moira Riversâ€"Kingston and Osâ€" hawa Selected as Typical Peintsâ€" ;. SBeving to Towns in the Eastâ€" {__ Probable Power Market â€" Cost 1y of Developmentâ€"Made Public. Terento, April 25.â€"â€"The second report of the hydroâ€"electric power commission Of Ontario covering the Trent district has been made public. 1t shows that there are five water powers on the Low» er Trent River that are worth developâ€" ing for transmitting power to the towns mlong Lake Ontario, but on the Upper ‘Trent and on the Moira River and its tributaries, there are numerous waterâ€" powers which are now developed and which are capable of supplying the imâ€" mediate loca} demand. To develop the five large water powâ€" ers on the Lower Trent would call for an expenditure, according to the estiâ€" mate of Chief Engineer Cecil B. fmith, of $2,295,000, and the amount of power available to these five points would be 25,000 horseâ€"power. As to the market for this power, the engincer says 10,â€" 800 horseâ€"power could be disposed of at once, with an increase to 15,000 horseâ€"power in five years. Typical Points Hlustration. Pwo typical points, Kingston and Oshawa, are given to show the cost ofâ€"municipal transformer stations and the cost of power to the customer.} ‘The cost of a plant at Oshawa is put: down at $43.900, and the total savings, mot counting cheap power for street lighting and pumping, would be $11,919 a year. The Kingston plant would cost $60,190, and the savings would amount to $29,100. ‘The cost of power at the generating plant at, say, Healey‘s Falls, would be $12 a horseâ€"power, and, addâ€" ing transmission the cost at the muniâ€" cipal transformer station would tbe, at Kingston $21.43, and at Oshawa, $21.52. ‘The report deals with the Trent disâ€" trict, including that portion of Ontario lying north of Lake Ontario, but mot including Toronto. ‘The district is diâ€" ~ vided into three divisions. HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC . REPORT ‘The Upper Trent Valley affords opâ€" portunitles for local development and these have been taken advantage of o that Peterboro, Lakefield, Lindsay and Fenelon Falls are well supmd‘ with hydraulic and electric power. ul‘ total amount of power is not very large and in the near future will‘all be utilizâ€" ed for local consumption, at which time a combination of private interests would tend to raise rates. P Three Divisions. _ In the Lower Trent Valley far more valuable water powers .exist, which have oniy been developed to a very alight extent. * f 7 In the â€"Moira River Valley & large number of comparatively small water powers exist and few are developed. The commissioners believe that an immediate market for 10.000 horseâ€" power can be obtained within a reasonâ€" able distance of Healey‘s, Middle or Ranney‘s Falls of . the ‘Trent River, which would be increased (to 15,000 horseâ€"power in five years. ‘The total power in sight is eg!imatad at 65,675 horseâ€"power of which 17,000 horseâ€"power is now under development. ‘The various water powers named and the totals for the various divisions are as follows; i Moira River and tributaries.... â€" 4.900 | Upper Trent River sa a.eesâ€"«»»+ 17,265 Lower ‘Trent River ..........«. 43,510. Five For Long Distance. Of the various water powers invesâ€" tigated the chief engineer shows that wnly five are worthy of Meip« fully deâ€" veraped tor fong distance transmission, viz. â€" Healey‘s> Falls, Middle Falls, Ranney‘s Falls; rapids one and a halt miles above Glen Miller. and rapids threeâ€"quarters of a mile above Trenton. The dry weather capacity of these deâ€" velopments would be 25,000 horseâ€"powâ€" er, more than sufflicient to supply, for the present at least, all industrial deâ€" mands of the Lake Ontario towns. At present it would not be necessary to develop all these. water powers, but as the demand increases they could be «eveloped ane by one, all being workâ€" ed in unison and under one manage« ment; which would be far more econâ€" omical than if several companies wers Two Men Badly Hurt. l ed. and an examination of the bomb, Ottawa, April 21.â€"Some steel trussel] It is stated, showed it to beâ€"of an ex~ laid on concrete picrs, but not yet fai~} tremeiy doadiv, nature. i tened in position at the Fat Stock Show | 4 building, being crected by the city at | Crown Attori®:y Cotry Resigns. the exhibition grounds, fell yesterday | _ Toronto, April 24.â€"Mr. J. W. Curry afternoon. Samuel Stephen of Montâ€"| K. (C., Crown, Attorney for Toronto, yeal and Joseph Uyr. Oltawa, are badâ€"; yestorday sent his resignation to Atâ€" 1y injured. Three others sustained inâ€"| torneyâ€"General Foy, asking that it take juries. effect May 1, and to be allowed salary Insurance Inquiry At Toronto. till Nov. 1. He purposes devoting liis Toronto, Aprit ~25.â€"The |insurance} ::::fip?;‘m;“':o::;:yu;‘lhnld"!'I“? "";" :"".'"""""""3. i acea Aboq ,"i!" ball " | bar in 1i881, and he was made Crown ay at 10.30. Jidge McTavish of Otâ€" h 7 c | Attorney in 1893. He was the prosecuâ€" awa_and B; 1.. Kont of Montreal, vho,‘ for in th € York I i ti with J. W. Langmmuir, compose the com.| !0" in the recen rk Loan investighâ€" dotuctaw | aubload Is Sha atrw Year Â¥abct 1 tion. to take them up and transmit indeâ€" pendently. Insurance Inquiry At Toronto. Toronto, April ~?5.â€"The insurance commission mo~!s at the city hall. toâ€" day at 10.30. Jinlge McPavish of Otâ€" tawa and B: 1.. Kont of Montreal, who, with J. W. Langmmuir, compose the comâ€" mission, arrived in the city Jast night. The seâ€"called ces jor â€"indigestion are almost as nimerous as the â€"vicâ€" tims themselves, and searcely a dny‘ passes â€" without the hopes. of thousâ€" ands of â€" sufterers being raised by. the discovety ut some novel method w cure for this prevalent discase. ‘ Until a combination of unusual remedies, hLeretofore but little known in this country. was â€"made in Miâ€"oâ€"na tablets, no certain cure for . indigesâ€" tion has been found, and it is thereâ€" fore hardiy to be wondeted at _ that our leading druggists who have the Waterloo agency are selling large qnantities of Miâ€"oâ€"na, Miâ€"oâ€"na is & guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach excepting cancer. If you have pains ot . disâ€" An Easy Way From Standpoint of Convenience. STOMACH CURE Horseâ€"power. HMouse of Commone. Ottawa, April 25.â€"The second day‘s debake upon Mr. Foster‘s want of conâ€" fidence snotion in reference to the Con» tract wilth the North Atiantic Tradiag Co. was«levoted largety to consideration of Mr; Foster‘s connection with land specul:@gions in the Northwest. Mr. Duncany Ross, Yaleâ€"Cariboo, a vigorous type o!! member hailing from British Columb who is seldom heard in the House, dealt 2° ‘ength with Mr. Fosâ€" ter‘s reawd in at respect yesterday. He also let in â€"_ae light upon transâ€" actions byt which Messrs. A. A. Lefurâ€" gey (Prince, P. E. L), W. H. Bennett (East Simwe), Rufus Pope, exâ€"M. P. and Geo. WF. Fowler, M. P., King‘sâ€"Alâ€" bert, and orme Pencher, purchased 200,â€" 000 acres of land from the Canadian Pacific Railugay by putting up $200 each, turned it ov.sr at $1 per acre advance and then quamrelled over the division, with the residt that Messra. Lefurgey, ‘Benmu and lrdwr are suing Meesre. Pope and FowWer for recovery of their share, and askÂ¥ng for the appointment of a receiver. \Mr. Foster‘s assistance was sought in thye handling of the land, with the nnur-’l\ result. Mr. Ross said ~thxt a new nest of traitors appeared, the happy family became divided. .Mt a later stage of the dobate Mr. Bureau; (Three Rivers) dealt with Mr. l?os!er’s‘conuectlon with an unsuccessful attemipt to reorganige a bankrupt financial yinstitution in Chiâ€" cago by means of a company organized in West Virginia, a, procedure which, he suggested, ml‘htb)e regarded with suspicion equal to that which Mr. Fosâ€" ter sought to cast upon the North Atâ€" lantic ‘Trading Co. by reason of its incorporation . in . Guernécy. Other speakers toâ€"day were Mr. Monk, who resumed the debate; Mr. W. B. Northâ€" Perley Further supplementary estimates for the current year were tabled last night, They amount toâ€" $2,845,362.â€"of â€"which $2.210,904 is chargeable to consolidated fund, and $539,357 to capital, the balâ€" ance of $95,100 consisting of unprovided items. The Lord‘s Day Act. ‘The transportation interests appeared yesterday morning before the : Lord‘s Day Act committee in opposition to the strictures which the measure would impose. David McNicholl, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the C. P. R.; F. H. McGuigan, fourth viceâ€"president of the Grand Trunk: C. W. Spencer, of the Canadian Northern; Mr. Stout, manager of the Dominion Express Co.;° Francis King, Kingston, representing the Dominton Marine . Association; Mr. Meredith, Montreal, for the shipping federation of Canada, and °C. J. Smith of the Richeliew and Ontario Nevigation Co., were the speakers. Dr. Black, M., P., urged that a day of rest be established for sanitary reasons. The committee adjourned until toâ€"day. Ask For Increased Duty. _ Ottawa, April 25.â€"A deputation composed of John Dick, chairman of the woollen section of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association; Mr. Stroud of Paris, and Mr. Mariow â€" yesterday waited upon Messrs. Fielding and Patâ€" erson and asked that the minimum duty on imported fiannels and blankets _be raised to 30 per cent., the same as other classes of woollens, § f Fears Expressod Over Coming May Day at Paris, France. Paris.â€" April 25.â€"The gravity of the strike movement throughout the counâ€" try momentarily has improved, but the people hava been wrought up to a state of apprehension concerning the imminâ€" ence of a crisis May 1, whenall the ranksâ€"of labor â€"willâ€"make a gigantic eightâ€"hour de_mom«lratiom * The :a;'rimn at Paris is being rapidly strengthened, and it is expected that §0,000 troops will be available here May _ In the mining regions there is anâ€" other camp in which an army corps is ready for eventualities. The labor organizations do not conâ€" ceal the fact. that it is their intention to‘ make a supreme effort. Paris, April 25..â€"A despatch to The Journal from Montdimar, _ department of the:â€"Brome, yesterday. says that the anthorities there found a bomb, to which a burning fuse was attached, on the window siil of the library of forâ€" mer President Loubet‘s villa, where. he and his family are spending their Easâ€" ter vacation. ‘The fuse was extinguishâ€" ed, and an examination of the bomb, It is stated, showed it to beâ€"of an ex~ tremely doadiv, nature. 3 Some of the newspapers froely assert that the movement is the prelude of a revolntion in which the projetarlat inâ€" tonds ie averthrow the cxistipe regime. tress after cating, headache, belching of gases, sour taste in the . mouth, dizziness, heart burn, specks before the eyes, â€" furred _ tongue, â€" sheeplessâ€" ness, : backache. debility.or â€"weak« ness, it shows that the stomach needs to be strengthened with Miâ€"oâ€" hna. Just one little tablet out of cent box before meals for a few and you will _ soon regain | j health and strength. t 1i you cannot obtain Miâ€"oâ€"na _ of your druggist, it will be sent _ by mail, "postâ€"paid. on receipt of price. Write us for advice on your case from a leading specialist which will _ be sent free. The R. T. Booth â€"Comâ€" pany, Ithaca, N. Y. STRIKERS‘ SUPREME: EFFORT. Match in Facts Presented in Bomb For Exâ€"President Loubst. Mr. D. W. Bole and Mr. George â€" _ Our Neighbors. â€" [ a 50â€" c days, perfect Fall wheat in this section is lookâ€" ing well and has wintered in good condition and from present appearâ€" ances promises a good crop. Seeding operations were in â€"full swing last week, but the sudden reâ€" turn of winter weather bas put . a stop to it for a few days. ~Clover will nqg doubt, with favorâ€" able conditions, be a fair crop. What might have been a rather serâ€" jous conflagration to the village * of Wallaceville was fortunately averted. A few days ago the blacksmith‘.shop was noticed to be burning at the roof but‘ the fire was quickly got under control by means of the busket briâ€" gade. As this is the only means the village can afford,by way of fire proâ€" tection, credit is due those who â€" so willingly aided in fighting the devourâ€" ing flames. The Wallace Cheese and Butter Co. intend starting the season‘s work on May Ist. Mr. Waiter Hamilton has again been engaged as cheesemaker for the season. Mr. Joseph Aldridge, representative for the Chatham Incubator Co., callâ€" ed at the home of Mr. Louis Adalph last week to have a look over _ the scene where he spent his boyhood days. He expressed himsell as pleasâ€" ed with the great change that has taken place since that time. Miss _ Minnie McLaughlin visited friends in Hamilton during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Munford, of h‘om’c-' field, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farncombe. Rev. G. V. Poole, of Palmerston, will occupy the pulpit of Mt. Pleasâ€" ant Methodist church on Sunday, April 29th. Mr. Thomas Robinson has recovered lrom an operation for cancer on his face. Campbellâ€"Gibson Nuptials, â€" A pleasant event ¢ook place on Thursâ€" day, April,12th, at high noon, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Campâ€" bell, of the fourth concession of Walâ€" lace, when their only daughter, Edith E., was united in marriage to Robâ€" ert J., only son of Mr. Wm. Gibson, Fordwich. by the Rev. J. S. Hardic of Knox church, Listowel. The bride was supported by her friend,~ Miss Carrie Eckmier, while Mr. Norman Gibson officiated as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Pearl Smith, cousin of the bride. Only the immediate relatives attendâ€" ed the wedding. The bride was very popular among her many friends who wish her along and happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Jeft â€" on the evening train :for Toronto _and points east. On their return * they will reside on the homestead near Fordwich, where they will be â€" at home to their friends after May ist. The cold, rainy weather. put _ a stop to seeding operations. .. It will becin full swing again in a doy _ or iwo, however. i We had a little taste of April snow onâ€"Simday â€"evening, and during â€" the night, soâ€" that on Monday motning the ground wore a coat of white and had> quite a wintry aspect; The snow soon disappeared,, however, under the bright sunshinc. ° , On â€" Sunday _ morningâ€"the mercury was down to about ttn degrees beâ€" low the freezing point and the weathâ€" er â€"has been rather cool most of the time since then. ~ The thermometer registered four and six degrees below freezing on Monday â€" and Tucsday mornings respectively. School reâ€"opened on Monday alter being closed for the Easter holidays, with all the teachers in their plaves and a good attendance of pupils. Miss Abbott, of London, who was engaged to take Mr. J. W. Mills‘ place, who resigned _ recently, began her duties on Monday. Mr. J. W. Mills, who was teache: for the past three or four years in ourâ€"school, â€"moved â€" to â€" London ~Jast week, We wish Mr. and Mrs. Mills success in their new home. The frame fot the new storeroom at P. Shirk‘s flour mills was raised on Tuesday afternoon. â€" Mr. Charles Frank has the contract for building it. . log and cattle shipping are keepâ€" ing on steadily. Quite a number â€" of cars were shipped from here the past week. Successtul Creamery.â€"The business of the Silver Spring Creamery lrce]m‘ on increasing | steadily. _ Since New: Years up to April 20th, no less than 12,000 Ibs of buiter was churned, an“ increase of 14,000 Ts over the same period in 19905, when 28,000 Ibs were made. This is an increase of 50 per. cent., a very gratifying showing. The vat room is too small for the busiâ€" ness and Mr.. John Gingrich, _ on whose propetty the creamery is sitâ€" vated. and who owns the buildings. is building a new val room to acâ€" commodate tThe increasing business. A new coolet is being instalied, one of the largest in use in Canada. Other new machinery has been added from time _ toâ€"timeâ€"and â€"whenâ€"theâ€"present improvements are finished the creamâ€" ery will be in first class shape. _ The butter maker, Mr. Edward Gillespic, is a firsi class man at his trade and is turning out a toothsome article which is finding ready sale. We wish the Creamery Co. and its patrons continued success. v The Quartert¢ Conference of the Middle District of the Canada Sgnod of the Lutheran Church is taking place here this week, Of the twelve pastors in the district, elevren are present. Mr. John Leiskan has had a new roof put on his house. WALLACE, BADEN. Death of Mrs. J. F. Shoemaker. â€" Mrs. J. F., Shoemaker, after a proâ€" longedâ€"illness, passed peacefully away early Sunday morning. . The funcral took place Tuesday morning from her home to Cressman‘s cemetery, . the Rev. D. B. Shirk and A. Springer ofâ€" ficiating. Members of the family from Buflalo, Walkerton, Chatham, Orillia and Canton, Ohio, were preâ€" Mrs. M. Maeder has undergone . a successful operation at the Berlinâ€" Waterloo Hospital. oo ul % Mrs. M. Haug is slowly improving from a severe illness. : winter sleep Miss Minerva Eby, of Aurora, I!L., pleasantly surprised her friends by her unexpected arrival on Sunday morning. We are pleased to see the trio complete again. _ _ _ _ Miss Lucy Miller spent Easter in Breslau, the guest of Mr. Homever. Mr. and Mrs. Richert spent | their holidays at West. Montrose. Mrs, King is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W._Hidileu_m. t Mr.‘O. Leaning has purchased the Shoemaker homestead for $1,000. Mr. F Schaefer has opened | his plant for the season‘s opegations. Look out for bricks. Mr. A. Richert bought two carâ€" loads of potatoes for George Thorp of Guelph, which were shipped from here on Tuesday, occasioning an unâ€" usually lively day for Breslau, A number of our prominent _ local men attended the power deputation in Toronto. * . o e 4 F A reception was held on Easter Monday at the home of Mr. â€" Enoch Gingrich, in honor of his father, Rev. Jacob Gingrich, who has been absent four years, but is now going to reâ€" side with his son on the old homeâ€" stead. We _ welcome him to. our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Haush left for Chiâ€" cago last Tuesday, where they may reside. eA Mr. and Miss Vansteinburg moved into their new home Tuesday, which they purchased from Mr. Marshall. .Miss Ella Lutz ,and â€" Miss Maud Hamacher, Berlin, spent Sunday with Elsie and Laura Hilborn: Rev. Geach, Bloomingdale, preached a very impressive sermon here _ on Sunday afternoon. â€" He also _ spent Monday visiting among his people here. * Miss Lily Gotteslaben called _ on friends here Easter . Monday. Master Samuel Martin has been confined to the house for a few days with & severe attack of la grippe. Miss Stella Sauder was the guest of her uncle and aunttMr. and Mrs. Sam. Hilborn, Easter week. April Wedding. â€" A happy event took place at the home of Mr. Noah Shiry last Wednesday . when his eldest daughter,. Mabel, was united in holy wedlock to Mr. James Hilborn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Cohboe, of Innerkip, a former pastor. of Zion, The bride was beauâ€" tifully dressed, Only the immediate relatives were present. The presents were numerous and valuable. In the evening the young men of Zion gave the young couple an. old fashioned charivari, with the usual instruments for _ such occasions, such as saws, triangles, shot guns and lots of other instruments. The happy couple movâ€" ed on the old homestead near Presâ€" ton. We all wish them prosperity. Breslau has awakened from its Mr. W. Kreuter, of Atwood, spent a few days with his parents. Mr. J. Gall and family moved t« Stratford on Thursday. Niss Gertie Jundt spent a few days with friends in Milverton. MNr. F. Kreuter, of Stratford, Sun davedâ€"with his parents. 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Zurbrigg, of Wingâ€" ham, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Steinacker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pauli, of Strat ford,. Sundayed â€" with Mr. and Mrs F. Schutt. & It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious disâ€" cases, among whicl_lfe the .h‘n eases, among which are the two greatest du:ym of human life, pnaeumonia consumption. has won its trp-hdty its momm:u-"o-l ilndn:t’-n prompt cures of this most common ailment. It afds expectoration, reâ€" Heves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and perinanest cure,. _It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. Colds Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. BRESLAU, LIMERI®K. KOSSUTH. ROSTOCK. Great Bargains, My small warerooms will not perâ€" mit me to bold in stock the large number of second hand Pianos and Organs which 1 invariably have to take in part payment on new goods sold. 1 therefore am determined to One Thomas & Co., Hamtiton, square carved legs, 7 octave, in good order, all polished like new, rosewood case, good piano stool, One square piano, 6 octaves, walnut case, round legs, good walnut case, round legs, good | MPPBRRMIIA _ _‘ _ Finwâ€"sce it C . ism We tore, with stool ....... ... .._$0|([ 1 The World‘s Areatest Cleansor One square piano, waluut case, 6 octaves, round lq‘. good pracâ€" tice piano for children ...... .........$25 One square piano, 7 octaves, rosewood â€"case, â€"round â€"legs, good OUEK 2 ririerr Li eeoieee envvanen se One Berlin organ, 6 octaves, piâ€" ano case, walnut, like new, 4 sets reeds, 10 stops ... ... One Doherty organ, 5 actaves, 5 sets reeds, solid walnut, haydâ€" 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 melodian, 5 octaves, good OEUCE ssavevens rerrrer Arrrbenen.avsenpretshens B0 EASY TENMS OF PAYMENT. For pianos Iess than $50, $4 cash and $4 per month. $ For pianos over $50, $5 cash and $5 per month., For organs less thanâ€" $40, $3 cash and $3 per month, CLEAR THEM OUT AT A VERY LOW PRICE. For ergans over $40, $4 cash and $4 per month. ‘This special sale will only last during the month of April. Queen street, By the term earthquake is implied a quaking, vibratory or undulating movement of a portion of the earth‘s crust . produced by â€" forces working from the depths beneath. Certain preâ€" monitory ‘symptoms are, believed _ to herald the approach of a great earthâ€" quake. These general symptoms are irregularitiesâ€"of the season, ~sudden gusts of winds followed by dead calms, violent rains in unusual < scaâ€" sons in countries ‘where they at the time rarely occur, a, reddening of the sun‘s disc and a heaviness in the air for months, an evolution â€" from. the soil of electric force, also of inflamâ€" mable gases with solphurous and mepâ€" hitic vapors, subterranean noises like artillery or thunder, cries of occasâ€" ional distress from animalsâ€"these are symptoms that precede the violent action of the carthquake. When the fatal moment arrives the earth swells and ‘heaves like a rolling sea, cracks and rents are produced in all directions. Great funnelâ€"like holes yawn open, and new lakes are not inâ€" frequently formed by subterrancan action. 3 Nor is Lisbon the only city where multitudes have thus perished. As late as in 1863 there were 10,000 perâ€" sons who perished in Manilla, and in Steam, molten matter, â€"gases and volatile fiery fuids with immense power demand an exit to the external atmosphere. Out from immeasurable depths are emitted volumes of meltâ€" ed rock and mephitic vapors, which if intense are fatal to hurman and aniâ€" mal life. _ Not uncommonly â€" an old volcano goes into eruption or more rarely its upper parts and crater fall in and a new vyolcano is generated near the old one in the midst of an appalling earthquake. Great upâ€" heavals of â€"land and rock are the norâ€" mal effects, though in exceptional cases there are subsidences instead of elevations. Sometimes the sea becomes agitatâ€" ed and great seismic waves roll seaâ€" ward to return again landwards with terrificâ€"force. 1t is a curious fact that this agitaâ€" tion is sometimes limited to one geoâ€" logical stratum. _ Old Sea Captains have informed us that the sensation on board ships when an earthquake occurs is as if the vessel had struck upon a rock. Scientists of high _ repute assert that there are on a moderate estiâ€" mate earthquakes to a greater or less extent transpiring every day. . What runs ‘up the number of these phenomâ€" ena is that a series of shocks occur often at, one place instead of a single one.. Most of These are on a small scale, but others affect a wide area and are most destructive. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes have probably a similar origin. The earthquake that took place at Lisbon in 1755 shook a portion of the earth‘s suriace four times greater than the whole area of Europe. Tt is said to have destroved 60,000 people in Lishon in the space of six minâ€" ates. % Stools with every instrument. F. 6. QARDINER, Continuedâ€"from page 8) WEST MONTROSE Next door to L. Sattlet‘s. The Earthquake. ...$100 $150 $85 $65 $40 $175 (A ©000000000000000000000 ©000000000000000000000 TRUSSES A. WESELOH & :CO Your Trade Solicited. The thealogy of the study of the starrty heavens adds generous breadth and lucidity to the study of the narâ€" Tower theologies of man. The day is fast â€"opproaching . when the â€" tribal conceptions of ancient peoples whose minds were replete with misconceived halfâ€"Aruths,. will be replaced by . the luminous â€" letterings of that Light When we reflect an the Providential methods of worldâ€"formation, how by slow processes through ages of coolâ€" ing and condensation, vast agglomerâ€" ations of heated gaseous matter are slowly transformed into new worlds, when we consider how many of these mighty worlds are visible by teleâ€" scopic . gid, when we think clearly concerning the conditions of the varâ€" ious phenomena that sustain life on this planet, when we reflect how adâ€" mirably earth, air, water and fire are adapted to the necessities of man‘s life upon the earth, howsnaturally the words â€" of the â€"gtreatest Hebrew pm-'! and â€"seerâ€"seem to apply: * ‘ "When E consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon _ and the stars which thoi bast ordained; what is man that thouw art mindiul of him? and the son of man that 68 King St. West, _ BERLIN § 00056000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Phone 162 "When I consid work of thy fing the stars which what is man th: of him? and the thow visitest hin 1868 in Peru and Ecuador 25,000 _ of the inhabitants were destroved. That our Shoes are allâ€"we claim for them. Why not investigate, {pt yourself. You will find if you have not acen getting your shoes from .us that you arve not getting all the value you are entitled to. : 5+ 1 L ADIES‘ Sb : MEN‘S # LADIES‘ Empress patent colt, vici kid and chocoffate lace or buteon boots Ab §5, 2.900 qmML..;...% 172. syodcd E. AHRENS & CGCO LADIES®‘ Fine kid button ot lace boots, heat Yy of liglit sole......... .........} ... ... King Quality slip sole. turned lace boots, vici kid uppers, extra Â¥&H4G OX .....: .. +s :40 /000 vorinecntnetns ifi Every pair guarantecd to give satisfaction or money back Gold Dust Washing Powder Its yearly sale exceeds that of all other washing powders combined. Looks just a bit as if housewives appreciated merit, doesn‘t it? GOLD DUST cleans everything from cellar to attic. GENERAL woodâ€" gages | may y ns ce annennt mt DUST cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., making the soft soap. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Montroal, P. O.â€"Makers of FARY SOAP. ;rmfi 6 7m J [ j ..k“ hard water soft .‘ Our preparations have been made with a view to ofisring buyers great latitude of choice in sty le and colors. The stock> which re presents our . "TASTE AND JUDGMENT is the very best the markets, both at home and abroad, afford us. We shall nor request anyone to buy, Tor we feel that if our stock will not make buyers nothing we can say will win customers. ‘One satisfied patron is more to us than dozens of dissatisfied ones. Deutsche Apothcke. At Our Millinery Parlors. 68 Wing St. West, A full line of the best kinds of trusses always kept in stock. Aperâ€" {ect tit guaranteed. Investigation â€"Proves....â€" A STYLE FOR EVERY FANCGY MISS LOWES LADIES® Berlin Pharmacy $3.50 Slater patent colt, kiduc‘s or tan lace boots, heavy ot light â€" soles, Top Round American shoes, in all " 5q jeatbers, special at......... ........$3.50 P MEN‘S Ames Holden Union made boots, $2 in box call or dongola lid, at $2.59 § Wanless‘ "that _ lighteneth every man that cometh into the world." Actoss the horizon of life Credulity and Fear bave written dark mnd terâ€" rible words that must inevitably fade away hbefore the omnipotent power of univetsal Love,. GE‘T IN LINE FREE LESSONfl.;! COURSE _ Everyone May Now Learnâ€" to Play Well ISs °*NOT THAT CHEAP? and get the particulars MUSIC STORE Violin, Guitar and Mandolin â€"FTaught â€"â€"FREE Call in Now With the times By Taking Our MEN‘S â€" at â€"