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

The weather is intensely cold Stromboli Island. The houses on the island were Why damaged, and the populace tied to the streets In panic, but no one, was hurt. - - . v. _.._ .. u“ yen-w cu m I‘ll..- 1 Stl anally getting worn, and rf, so Tow that I In confined lo End, and con not an on up. t can.“ ted lever-lawn” but they laid tttttttht could Debacle: m Then [tuned nun; Psvcuiua m it has l'fJfl'G am vondcn. l on new " “Ton, u I V" helm my sickness. and an My hay that ”my": and my m." Such "an.” a. um . convincing. " you, '" a " In . slum-r my. 'ttd "vote-tg- " m Mud- as. shut ----- A, - Haw many people there on who know trom"tgtter napalm an all: which follow In the an: of " Otlppol The whole anemia run down, appetite entirely lain there is I continual lulu); of unguaru'td when. and life mem- namely worth llving. In many cue. the lungs Are attacked. and the victim gradually declines,' until prematurely curled all by the 're-td. “with: pl-gue. " th would not the winter give to know of n SURE Tfttedr-ot tome nodlclne that Would not only "rat the that”, we build up the-"ted I’m, and more permanently the lost health and “If“ ltu word, 37. new lite and hope? SUCH A TONIC 13 PSYCHlN . Mrs Hope (Mo Cattle), of Namath when “My Mr, vm In I can» an. [Ind had u Grlpre. and l, m and on “an... I ken usually getting worse, Ind {a to or titat I In: confined to , ma can not an on up. t can": ted lever-l doctor. but they said nothlng could “MGM! M The]: lunatic-Ha- Mvruhm --1 .. l _ . - The phenomenon was adeompanivtt ttprolonged rumblings. Another Shock. Rome, Jatu.3.- A violent earth- shock, running north to southwest, and east-noruyvcs.t, lasting three, seconds, and during which the Strom- boli volcano began erupting, occurred on Stromboli Island today. “Asl have, seen the wotst damagvd points and have arranged for the work ot rescue and as the wounded' requiring attention Pro diminishing, 1n numbers, I shall leave tonight tot Rome." _ "it has stopped raming. At Messina the municipal arcMves were burned, Troops are arriving and little by iit- tle order is being restored and the public. services .rHslabhslu-d. The kingctelegtaphed. "To-tlay I visited the-fylabrian Coast south a! Reggie. I found Pellare literally de- stroyed, but Melite seems to have been but slightty damaged. At Ream the people are becoming more calm, and an! lo that city is now being syatsmBticislty forwarded. Military zones have bectt established throughout Calabria. Reports still reach here oi the rum 'inuattee ot earthquake shocks, bugle ot which are ot sutticient force lo do further great damage. According to the" (worms new shocks yesterday at Penna, precipitated tin-entire poiru- lumen into tho sea, Including both the dead and living victims of the trrst-quUe. j It0te. Jun. 3.4!.“ an _ ~in In you“. to' A t mag-2: 'idil/h'!t'," Il! Both at Hessian and Rqaio the (and: no having ditticuttr in par touting the wrnvors, and the Vast. taunts in the mind buildings lgyw “I. buds of thick: that are swam» [in everywhere. " is reported that In Russian sailors have been shot by loot/en; at Messina, and that sixteen ta4minals have been killed at the same place within the last twenty-{um hours. Six hundred persons engaged in pillaging have twen arrested smu- ymerday. In an mgagemcnt at Keg- gio between lhe police and bandits, two of the police were killed. I 'tir. Inc "a In button: dByt “about” olSicilyudCahc‘ trti, tho hug mm; tho work a! I.” - In“, ad the Queen ml.- 'staetttgtotlt.ittt'trod. Thai: tt who cl who! in Italy that um: ugh. an can!“ hours. V United States tuntmtsadot, Floyd C. omen. has appointed a committee ot American, to which will be "trusted the work ot utiliz- tag the money received Iron-the liar an sum to the Best adv-huge oi no oarthquaV manners. .. 'r". we “urn-lg In . “all," my. and hvnlmunlupdnl of mgtvert the hell!!! you one. an!!! at, why not DEM fulumph to! ”Yam! and tea It tor yuml’? There I: no than may you It At 'riira"di 'PSYCHINI In: moved thi tweak: may I. Maniac-us. "y Iain you"? PSYCHINB II so“ by " Emma-tum»; ""t.orr-.""TTrg'Tgthiiif no“. Terrible Etftct of La Grippe Order Being Restored .. w-.- u... um, In!!! [no 'tPe"o, but build up (twinned more permanently (be tom beam: and strength; In I word, Ind hope? SUCH A TONIC 13 PSYCHIN . me (Me Cutie), of Mom]: vrlm: “My Mr, were In a r. I M had u Grlpre. and l, and untied on “an... 1 kn " worn, um i" to or that I In: confined lo , tttd can up. t coma ma nun-u A-..-.. g“. -., . - - MRS. HOPE, Morpeth, Ont. on After a low hours' jaunt around Yokohama we had lunch at one at the hotels with a number of our mis- siotarirs from [hm-rent portions ot Thy outlook fur tlw vxiensiort vi Christianity In Japan is rummaging. Fourteen hummus oi Parliament are Christians. and when one recoliecls ' that these was all elected try nun- 'Christiarst constituencies, it is evident that their rehgion must ham coral- manded respect at least, ttl" they would nm'm' lune been retunwd. tMc- ing to the patriotic Rulings u! the people, it was inlt that ioreigu run- Irul oi the ditiYrent Christian hudivs in Japan was _a hindrance lo growth. Consequently sown! of them are now independent at I-m-ign control, unla- bly the t'ongregartotiartsts and Metho- dim, and it isr‘huught this will aid me extension oi Lliristiattity. MWMI l The Japanese are a may clean poo- P. They bathe every day, and when licGopVL's ttrst visited Japan they used to be smuewliat shxcked by the Tim: way in which the mines ex- posed Utetuselves to public view wlrun thus vugagcd. Futropeats contact has moditied some nl these public exhibi- m-m, hut in many ways the Japanese stlll "olate what we consider in he} the proprietits of life, and humus? and missionaries accompanied by lad- [Eb sometimes ssish the latter \u-re not with them, Immune of thesights Jhat um- srrs nu Ilsc urn-is and in the human, and which Cannot be ambled il olie KlIL'S asltotv. ple clung to the flowing and “we honored robes oi the past, and the mum-n especiatly Were mum mm all the colors oi the taiutlow. The straws were alivepvit4s color. _ We were pleasantly surprised in one ‘uspect. We had bond that k'umr wan dress was so supplnnling the old native custuuu- that the otte-tiute piclulwque appearaucv oi the people had largely disappeared. Iasttwl, We tourd that while swam military and "totttmercial mm had frequently adopted European dress, hy bar the great majmit)‘ of the [Mk ph' clung to the flowing and “(no V 1m eunuch. mm NtNt. The tiaigto, Tm- can.» ty-uno Memo t 'ttrrafqiati.r. nadir. Mr, Pusan. - outlin- tell. Canada on lzhoon with his pigeon“ And at“ - here the. days ae. I very hind tam?! the work “Gom- neavy and minty when we landed inipllshed by qt.ev3tyett in Jun. Ho Yokohama. Everywhere the Wll‘wblutvd that may}? tum tyoateitstioa trout was decorated amt ttmtooesed in alter rental-two in " counuy, that now: ot the American tieet, ind the tits on that; it 'ettifed supremely Was Wily shopkeepers ma trequent signs Curitsthtttr, and (lint he helieved the in their Windows: "Prices reduced 10 Jay wottd eventually come when Ja- per cent. in ttottot at our American pan womd “cent the Faith of our visitors." Cut pneu- aad wonderful Lard. bargains l?) were many to lure the Reluctantly bidding our triads tare sheckels Item the pockets of the well, we returned to the steamer and guileleis Jack Tats. ten. tor our ne5t port at can, Kobe. Cuistmas Shock Eastern Primes in Patliameut my The Sunday school convention held in the Menn,ooieo church ht Bram: on Thusdny and New' Year's Day, was irtteresteatt and - “tended. over thirty about: Ontario built; at. det-tea. A”; other ub- MM discussed were tho follow”. "The Wide Awake Delegate." by H. D. Huber ind "The Sunday School Nomad ('Im." by Vernon mu, ot this town. The (Eu-mu” an get: will be held at Wallace, Mr. I. the at Petur, Dying - Prank“. l Fi, M. CONVENTION AT BREBLAI sttll burning the“: prnhahly paid fur by the tourism who haul just precede) ma Thousands ot tourists who thus o'ittslrssily pay for such 'rhingh' are Mrmmllwnmg idolatry and leah'nlllg 1'ltristianity tty bring thlk' lo amn'ar m Hm ryvs oi the natives as worship- Ping the idol. Still further out, in the sulnuii i-l llyugu, We came to the Nulultugi Tcmple, in which is trelehrated iytr,i- liutsu, um- oi the largest idols oi llmllm in Japan. It is of b'rsmce, about iiity feet high, and cost a grout sum "tummy. but it is nut Stt mild and sen-m- in the expression oi coun- tenance as the Sliinkugi one. As we approached it, 1lwee Europran visitors probably tourists, with; away, saying as they met us that there was a young attendant Mro understood English, l who would Shuw in. through. ln {mitt I . " the huge idol was an altar and " So an urn. The attendant appeared on the scent“, altered to show us around, but first requested that we mum buy i couple of iitcensetiticks' to lm burned in Hunt. of the idul. (','d, promptly demurreu; said that, \vlnlt' " would cheerfully pay fat any! whim-s he rendered, we Cuuhl not consent to pay for any incense or in any way be placed in the position at worshippers. Thu attendant dropped the subject, and led us around toehe rear of the iclul to show us a lot " relics and mmuurial laltlets. Wt. nu» tired, however, that us we lr4t the altar there were three incense sticlis .u Arriving at Kobe the neat attctnuon we immediately went ashore and hir- cd rickshas to take "ts to several " the, largest teinples. We tirst wvnl to the hattko Temple 1Hbitttotrist), “has we saw pmple bowing ond praying in the shrine, above which was a huge htul and a rape attached to it, which the worshipper. couhl ring and thus be sure ot having the tpod's attention. In the courtyard “1-11- sevelal relics of the recount war --a twclve-iuch 11owitter and some shells taken, from the Russians. _ That"? Wt' went to the Shmkngi‘ Temple, where thvrv is it stall": ml] Buddha that is said to he on“ of the but in expression, though not “It! largest in Japan. W. ii' 58333 TaiiuiriiG"c Buddha‘s Walking Stick tgk tiii11atives' i Belated. w..- .- Wm: Metide Photographers Urn to Awake the God Tmunlc in Tempu- Idol In a tWy . Neitheris thr opportunity [or the extensiuu of the, arm srrved being _ netrlvcted. (in Mummy a number of ' municipalities Milt Volvo“ power hy- laws; among llmsr rmuwstcd to do so hy the commission are Brampton, Mit- ton, Acton, Georgetown, Mimico. Dundas, Norwich, Tillsonburg, Ayl- mot, Simtoo, Waurtord, Port Stan- Iu-y. Elmira, St. Jacobs, Broslau, SI. (inurgr. noon, Ayr, Paris, Tavistock, Walkcrvillo, Sandwich, Leamington, Kingsville, Esser, Comtrer, Harrow, Timmy, Amhersthurg. L'ottam, Wood- ttlee, Wheatley, "Filo River, ('halham. Blenheim, Wallnmhurg, Dresden, “WNW, Thamesville, Illghgalo. Glencoe, _Bothwr0. Newhury, In my ot them the Hon. Adam Beck hull!!! delivering, in response to in- vitatiom, "tended to him, "plana- toty addresses at the scheme. than Arte mum performnct- no now regarded u ot [Mention-L ite not. an smut-ace. For um ex- tn fleet the mm. In in ' Contracts fur power have lretyt sign- b vdiry Tororuo, London, GIMP)», St. . Thomas, Woodstock, St. Mary's, I'res- to", I1espclvr, Now ,Hamburg and , Ingersoll, amlom'ul thetirst acts of ' the begislalurv non svr,sion will be to pass an act validating rr-rlain other contracts, humbly thtrseof Hamilton and Gall, uhete the people have int- Jpn-ssud ihenvwives Ill favor "I 'She scheme, but some irteguiariiy has l arlsrn in n>nm~r1iun ttith lhc parliam- tion of the Irv-law. I I" A N EXTRA I'UNl‘ERT The commission has been hurrying forward lhe preparation of the route, and by the 11h ot February instead oi Tcrely having fifty miles, Nady to hand over to the contractor there is bittle doubt that leases wi'l have been executed covering nractically five-sixth:; oi the distance. At the present moment. in spite ot ”any dif- frcul1its, more than thrce-iourths of -thc mule tretwecn Niagara Falls, London and Toronto has been unalig- ed for. Cruigatt's lender, the expenditure in- valved being included in the amount mentioned. The making of patterns lor the necessary castings occupied some time, but the test lowers are now under construction at Walker, ville, and once they have been ap- proved by the experts' the work ot duplication will go ahead. , To-day the construction company will send out requests for lenders tor the supply of poles to carry the telephone lines _xvnich will accompany the transmission line. Twelve thou- sand cedar poles will be required. The terms at the McGuigau contract call lor the completion ol 120 miles of lines in order that any two ot the cities of Toronto, Guelph and London may be served under their contracts with the commission by the l9th of December 1909, and the com- pletion of the whole length ot line by the lst ot July, 1910. On that other hand, the commission must be prepared to hand over to the contrBo. tors {my milesul routes in stretches lol not less than lire miles brthc it!) ot February next. It will be gathers ed trom this that it was not expected that the work of construction would) he emumcneed before early in Fetrs wary. As a matter ot fact, providing the " rather is favorable, both the com traetur and the commission are we pared to go ahead at a much earlier date. The contract for the prepar- ing of the steel towers was placed with the Canadian Bridge Company of Watkervillv, and the Ontario lron & Steel Company, Welland, at the time ot the Wptanee of Mr. Mc- Beyond the simple ceremony at turning the tirst sod them has been little done Him: to attract the public attention, but nevertheless an im- imense amount of work has been w 1culmilnshed. The mere tact that 3,- '17ti steel towers will be required to carry the ‘line is suttieint to iadi- cate the amount ot preliminary work which has to be done below cous'tttucw tion can be commenced. in addition to the assembling ot material, now being rapidly carried out, the com- mission has tttd to enter into in- numerable contracts with farmers on the route in order to obtain sites tor the towers. ot the time for construction, which was necessary in order that by-laws might be submitted by additional communities within; to comeinto the scheme, propided that the my bylaws carry at the loam-0min; municipal clectiou. Implant So. delay occurred in the slain; pt 1h contra-t owing to {mun 'atWthtcossurtisrion desired acl-uuto he Inserted giving them a right total] {or double the length ot original line (298 miles) at the same cost permite. Eventually, haw- ever, u annulment which was con- sidered equitable WIS arrived " the chiet concealer: being an extcnslon A, with a the F. H. (Bo-muo- Oct-pony tor an ”a ”We! tttline" noon, "r. clndn ot magnum-t out. my on - hon-u. ovum-g may cry. nu haul-m, at $1,210,000, n. “no.“ Cirui.artirnHiG;i “(any -comm.ntuu l'ls% tthrIsoaititqrttt_t. um 'ttttttn the next in. " pe 9r._aft.Itttt run-land bank-d iii" The great German [Mr-hr. Kant was you» luv-or by um; and N.. ttttt 9A19me! More “an [any “was ot Sweden- borg have been manhunt May per- son who do Rot - him " the founder ot I tsttt, ati, new-rm. intensely Mterited ht MI philoluphy Ind the tetttarUttie ”Item which he, has WM in in boob. I 'Mbmty but surely the doctrines ol ;Swntmburg wow transmitted Itom I co0ntty to country. His works wore translated and issued in various tare guages, an that now ittprr nre Swo- drnhorgian 'societies all over the wnrhl, (‘W‘ll in places so remote as Hertttlt Attica. New Zulu-l, China, Japan and South America, t4wedrnttmrrgians tio not 'attempt to make punch-It's, though there are many let-hook connected with Ueir chunk. trt actual regisiermt adulti memWrs ot the faith. Itrrre are pro- bably hot man than twenty f-hutlsand in tip world teeday; but this esti- mate [you no omerption ot tho ex» hurt. to which 'lrvxMotrorgiantmn has mum-nerd and Is still influencing the thought ot men and M'rtmert awry- when. tiwedenburg died in 1773. in Lon- Jon, where he happened to be living at the timu Ten wars alter his death (In-n- was 1ormeri in Great um- lain the first society n! ttw S‘Vcdcrr borgian Ctrurclt, or. as it was called, the t'lturth of the New Jcrusaltm. There are also three helis, but they are not merely places of puMshtttettt, but rather places which uitregcnerated spirits seek at their own accord. lio- lwcen heaven and he" there is an intermediate place, worrespondiug somewhat to the purgatory of the Cathulic Church, through which all spirits must pass before they are prom perry prepared [or their fitsal alatel .rl Montana“. The divine love pen ram-s everything It pervades he" no less than Mum, He wrote in Latin a series of vol- nines called “Tm iii-Moldy Seen-is" completed in 1756. In his writings In: taught the famous doctrine ot curios- the physical world as an exact ma: pondenca, which gives nicaning to terial projection oi the spiritual world. The only lilo, he said, is the lite of 1lod-hat man is dead, that everything is dead, and that they on- ty seem to live because of the divine presence. All who believe any faith sincerely are acceptable to God, and will be received by Him into one ol thc three heavens. In time, however, his " was one ol perfect pom-e; far he felt that he had received the supreme revelation. He believed that he was himself lead- ing a dual exi8tencv. While the 011L- ward man was living in the world, the inner man was dwelling in the world of spirit precisely as though bc had died and was associating with 1heyOhatritants ot it " one ot their companions. About the year Pin, he received what hp regarded as a sort of revelat- tion-"an introduction into the spiri- tual world." Even before this, he had seen visions and dreamed dreams. But now his whole manner oi life was "changed. lie lived almost entirely up- on bread and milk, drinking also great quantities n! whee. He maple no distinction between day and night, and he would often lie upon his couch tor days in a sort of trance, some- times composed and calm, and sumo times crying out in agony because ul‘ his eonttiets with, evil spirits, so that his servants were ultcn much alarm- ed, After a time, lwwuwr, he put aside ais mathematical and engineering work, and gavr himsett up io a study of the nature ot the soul. For years he hoped to learn something ttetinito by means of anatomy. He traveled in (Pruner, Germany and Italy," listening to the lectures of the greatest wa- tomists, emu dissecting the human body in the vain hope of discovering in this way the truth lor which he sought. _ Not long after, Charles XII, having died, Queen Uiriea cnnohled Sweden- mtg and " family, at which time his name was changed trom Sveden- berg lo chdcnburg. He was Donut- cd in other and dim-rem. ways, and scum! his nation in a practical lash- ion by supervising ils great mining system. At Vicksburg the problem was solved by cutting a canal. The young engineer, t"stvedeitlrorg, however, in- vented mat-lines which readily trans- ported the whole tivtilla rapidly across the country, lo the you do- light oi the warrior king. 'ttlt; uttt 7 "gm . - a." In pm 'l'l'f,t "I. h wilt/b 2trg'Jddrd tho It“ d. B-sol Mountain Btathto in can" ot his birth. " on ham dud and mar-ix you: In M bu mud in tHvttrttot.tittt. than! in Wu. “an he did. Th? min-mule:- In. ae to new "omoutttotia.toetmieot than ‘mosl [mum men who an up pared in noun: times. Swedenbexg who-o mum Wu orig many 3mm“, was the Ian oi a Swedish bishop, who (and him to be highly educated and to Gavel!“ Iour yea" upon the Continue. On his return to Sweden. he ducted tunnel! to engineering and the In» tural sciences. In 1718 King Chane: Sn was besiegiag the Town ot Frui- erikshart, and wai in need at gum hunts which could be brought to the place only overland, a. datum at fourteen miles. This was something like our oi the problems which con- trouted Grant in his siege ot Vick- burg. Thy W'm-ahm In. Veterinary Preparation/tor Horses, Cattle Sheep and Ewine h surprising that only now has his native country. through its king. taken measures to recognize his work I and time as one ot the glories ul GOOD PROFITS Brar.tiord's “alum 793.68 net last year. / The trials ot most of these are still undecided. For the purpose there- fore, of ascertaining exactly the de- gree of penalty which attaches to crime, the writer goes back to a year for which he has the complete statistics, namely 1906. In New York City in 1906 there were lor the in)! year M7 arrests tor homicide; thirteen eonvictions for 'uurdcr, and titty fur mpttstausrhior. I luvuurlut’s themselves admit that win at least 15 per cent. of the rasvs ot apparem homicide, no arrest ful, lows, Disiaterested observers mink that the percentage of such crimes not followed by arrest is very much higher. Against the 643 homiéidrs lot murder in nine mmlhs of was there were only 21 ittdietments " murder and nineteen " manslaugh- ter. Swedish genius An article in Harper's Weekly dis- cloncs an alarming prevalmw of crime in New York City. According to the statement therein made there were 643 arrests for murder in the great city in the first nine months at this year. This is followed by attrr tailed list, giving taeta, dates and places, of 57 2turders ur murdeous assaults committee in New York dur- ing the single month of November last. Also, says the writer, those by": do not represent all, nur pro- hatly hall, of wlut takes place in that line. Where there were 613 'cr- rests for murder during the ftrst nine months of the year, there were a great number of cases of murder in which no arrest was made. The. police authorities themselves admit that S. K. & T. C. Wi And the demand is ever increasing. "I comprises 6 scientific compounds of the highest of quality. A Feed agent required in cach district who " have so e control of the local trade. See future advertisements. t Ogilvie’s Royal Iii Packets sold last year. A BAD RECORD "OXO U' 1,000,000 works earned $5] murdcous York dur- November , those nor gro- wasn‘t... Ydu ”among extra 'mourtt-trou Go to young“: m Household." C _ _ It pap, for :iiieliiil and for tcientitie tl V A lame; of . . hold Flour goes . I _ . , of any other 'our. It bread and better brag q .1: coy-en tite are entire wheat crop V. 'e selecting the ch . M’t'oilco Montreal, Dee-it-urs, was: to-day by pepple in close tonal the Winter carnival aeheme tut “bum be no ice palace this [this being dropped in Mum loppoaition of the railroads uni interested in immigration. charge of the work of prepan the carnival aduiued that ping ot the ice Palace was we! sidered, but would not' state had been absoiutely rimmed. “Surely nothing out“ . 'ty, our people more than the M 't be children who are désti q lit, Jetted but not'delinque - " ly, I vary Wily l 'CA, M, qrw' #0 best way in than Al ' "tre. . Ldmt children in in a PM8 . ‘3 ftir; Irrt Munchuaem ' m :1 Fiic%.q luml have been di W / , j thousands of the child "htt 1riisn. eny have bone to the o ' "rNass ate now kept in private r 'r' ci~ ther on board, with pk e _ tram public or private treasuriea, F. in adopted homes prom by . P ct- osity at (one: pursues. In ig- ious bodies but within the - Aeet years organized dictum child r " agencies." Mi' _ " A Y President R ' Provinchl Gave: ptesentativr to a is to be held in W ' ‘uny 25 and " tor the" cussing matters relattrtto of destitute children: f m I ment has decided to Atmpt tl tation and Ontuio 7 rel odbyhlr. J. J. K K out of Neglected Cttiidttt. ' to: addressed to Mr. Kello. sweat after stating that' the ten win he receive!” him a White House on January 35 on go say: “MEIER“! " trhieh riSi DROP 1015 PALACE SCH: 92a " It l L”; it ret 2'2s' [I h!