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{300. Per Bottle Uousumption, whether hereditary or con- tracted, cannot stand before Psychine. Psychine kills the germ, no matter how it attacks the lungs. Psychine builds up the body and makes it strong and abie to twist disease. Psychine is an aid to digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood. The greatest giver of general health is “ My mother, brother and sister died of consumption." says Ella. M. Cove, of Lin- den, N.S.. “and I myself suffered for two years from a distressing cough and weak ‘ s. I suppose I inherited a tendency in this direction ? 1" Efizfiy SISTER sent to the Municipal Council of Guelfl: asking their (to-operation in this int; crtant matter.” This was the resolution, moved by J. W L) an. seconded by R. L. Tor- rence. “high was unanimously car- ried by the public meeting convened, last evening in the Library Hall un- der the auspices of the Board of Trade to hear Hon Adam Beck lecture on Niagara power Mr. Beck gave an exhaustive aed instructive address of nearly two hours to a good audience, fir. G B. Ryan. President of the Board of Trade, in the chair. HON. ADAM DECK . Mr. Beck expressed his pleasure at accepting the invitation of the Board at Trade to lecture in Guelph on Ni. a‘ara power, the more pleasing to him, perhaps. that this was nota political issue, and that he was to speak to the representatives of the commercial. financial and industrial interests of the city. which such manufacturing centres as Pittsburg had at their doors. Mr. Beck eloquently pictured the value of the water power at the Soo. at Fort William and Port Arthur, and on the Nipegon and Montreal rivers, and pointed out that the $15 a year horse power at Fort William and Port Ar- thur would make these towns great t] milling and transportation centres. The Temiscaming railway commission had applied to the Government for should not lag behind privase enter- th prises it: new and promising ventures. se but should take the lead. Owing to l to the cost of coal and considerations of climate and railway carriage, the ad- vantage in running that road lay with electricity, net with steam. NIAGARA POWER TRANSMISSION. Coming to Niagara power, Mr. Beck Stated that the Canadian side of Ni- agara Fails could economically sup ‘- ply heat, light, and power to 1’: mil- millions without imparing its scenic duc value or its value as a great adver- tisement for Canada. If the Govern- ment gave help in developing water powers in the north to bring: out min- erals, timber, pulpwood, and agric ultural products, it was equally justified in developing Niagara power to benefit the industrial centres of the south. 'The value of this power depended upon its cheapness ; could “ iut thank God I used Psychine and it me right up. My hangs are now =;. I enjoy selendid health, and I owe “ herefore. be it resolved that this‘ 3t once establish a. plant at Niagara Falls for the dzstribntion of power to the reachable municipdities of On tario, and that this meeting further respectfully urge the Ontario'Govern men: that they devise plans to carry the same into efiect at the earliest possible moment. “Further, that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Honorable the Premier of Ontatio. and also that a copy of this resolution be “Aul Whereas there is no regula- tion sufficiently efioctive whereby power can be obtained from the own are of existing franchises at reason- nble rates; pensive ; “And whereas cheap power is es- sential to the success of factories and industries of almost every kind, par. ficniarlv in Ontario where coal is ex- “ That whereas the power of Ni- agara Falls is natural wealth, and as such should be employed by the Ingest possible number: At a meeting of the Board of Trade held in Guelph recently the following resolutions were submitted asking that the Government establish a plant for the distribution of Niagara power The following excerpts are taken from the Guelph Daily Mercury ofl March 17th :-â€"- ‘ ANB BRUNEI? naveiopment, transmission and dis- tribntinc companies were all control- led by the suns group of manâ€"Pel- lstt, Mackenzie, Cox. etc. Instead of electric powor being distributed to Bnfi‘slo st 815 to 320. it 603 831 and the city was talking of going back to stem for lighting. Bnfi’slo, with g company. He also seriously doubted } whether the competition of the pow- jer development companies at the iFalls would result in low prices; he ‘ was inclined to look for a division of to Bufielo, and showed how these were being duplicated in er development companies Falls would result in low pri was inclined to look for a di‘ territory and a. uniform nrir _ v._ v...“ VucUCU 101' Due "UM" Hummus“ 15 a (nominating note in his life. Hi ' ' Canadian birds in the museum of his h friends, and “Spencer Grange” ' ian annals, keenly alive. to the rare privileges it afiords them. 7-- -v-mbw, U! and investigation. The range of his work sxve title “Canadian Histo , Legend, Sc house of Canadian lore, written with a fl] human interest. The love of birds, which led him fort; bution to periodical literature on land anc adian Naturalis ,” is a dominating note Canadian birds in the museum of his hc friends, and “Speneer Granf'e” ' "1. may completing his cduca~ m,“ M u“; .yvuuuzurc ue queues, he entered the public servxce as collector of Internal . . ears later hf: was admitted to the bar and practised law for a few yegxts, but his heart ‘. He preferred muggy- . . . . e i -_-.. wantâ€"5», a :sunny homestead a the St. Lawrence, near the q - ' foot, of ground seems consec ‘ son LeMoine, Canada’s genial " thimgli in his eightyfirst year Born in the city of Quebec, a descendant families of Old France, he spent some of 11' his Scott-h nmtemal grandfather at Isle aux tion at the Seminaire de Quebec, he entered the publi we transmission of power ; but all three were one ° "spenccr Grange nwrcncc. near m. is a dominaiiixE-‘iiote i the museum of his hon penccr Grange” IS the mecca were entitled to that rate. Taking l812 as a basis the Commission, which lhcd been employing experts and en- 'gineere in investigating the problem, believed electric llivered at Gel: an batation at 818 per horse power. with the cost of local 5; Mr. Beck was dubious as to any 'f'fair arrangements between the Gov- ‘ernments of the United States and ; Great Britain as to the curtailment of lready legislated for all the power 3 they could use. and Canada would bet Ishut out where power development; istopped. Such a policy too. would , give a strong and immensely valuable l monopoly to the present holders. I $19.50 POWER r03 GUELPH. In the power development agree- ments it was stipulated that Canada Ishould have the advantage of the EloweSt rate at which power was sold by the development companies to United States consumers. and to the extent of half their production. Un. der these arrangements power was being sold in 30,000 h. p. lots to the New York Central at 812 per horse power at the Falls. Ontario users were entitled to that rate. Taking « :12, as a basis the Commission. which 1 v ---_ , vaq Dub “05 an that przoe. Not the cost of produc- men but. what the people would stand, regulated the price. and $40 per horse power; the trans. mission company charged $35 to de- Fliver it. But they must remember livered in Toronto at a price lower : than steam power Niagara nowm- 4 Cataract Power Company. city’s streets and the poop] ’ paid 380; London. with steam power. paid $76 per are light. Outside the let quoted to them, consumer and the people got no advantage from it. Hamilton with electric power, paid 10c and 15¢ per kilowatt for electric lighting; Toronto. with steam rower, paid 8c and 12c. the smaller v \ xstoric memories steam power a great boon; N lagara power yes. but not at dant of one of the old 1115 ggrly years under and Litt erateur‘ still Hack, , --â€"â€"v-v ' 9 in the sunshine 3* $110 Dem: or Agficunm F8118 power DURHAM CHRONICLE ,,_... uuvwflg (reezes the ground and kills the bugs Then the FROST MAKES FAT a true tonicâ€"not an alcoholic stimu‘ lant. Fifty chocolate coated tablets, in a box for fifty cents. or six boxes for $2.60, at all dealers or N. C. Pol~ son 00., Hartford. Conn,, U. S. A 'l and Kingston, Ont. 7â€"- “U“. "My doctor said to try Ferrozone, and it did me good in a few days. I increased in strength, the nervous sensations disappeared, and with my appetite came back my color and good spirits. I have gained over ten “Two years ago I had a nervous breakdown. At nightI tossed rest- lessly in bed, unable to get any rest from sleep. In the morning I sufler- ed from overpowering Weakness. My appetite was poor. I grew pale, thin and despondenc. A slight hack- ing cough also added to my burden i of Fez-rezone is proved in the case of Mrs. Edward Hill of Orr Lake. 01115., who says: , -_ -vâ€"OUIAI This is jusn what happens in using iFerrozoae. which renews the blood and nerves and makes each organ do REMEMBER THIS: -_-â€"- '“4AV The result is a half dead fe you can’t shake ofi. Somehow must gen more vitality” The i in your blood must be turned nutriment and building material Always Restless and Weak I N atnra1â€"-But It’s Dangerous. ‘ V‘V’VVU on her railway, $10,000 on her light- ing, and $2.000 on her telephones. because of cheap power ; her taxation had been reduced from 25 to 14 mills. Municipal and government telephones 'Were all right, but the power ques- tion was more important. A reduc- tion of $15 per horse power Would mean a saving of $600,000 a year to‘ Toronto, whereas the total telephone pay better wages. The fault lay with ‘ the people if they did not make these i things possible. on the price of power. _ was providing 100.000 horse power at $15 per horse power, as against the $35 to $50 per horse power asked in Ontario The people of Winnipeg had refused Mackenzie Mann the of bringing in power for the street railway, which they own- ed: the people demanded that Mac- ‘_-‘ ‘vvuuvuu f prices brought greater demands. He lbelieoved in the possibility of trans- ;mlttmg power to Windsor and Sar- ; ma at a price as low as the distribu- . of cheap power. i They had the energy. the thrift, the capital the climate, the facilities for tranSportation of raw material ; none on the price of power. W; ng hYnn\n‘-\._ 1nn AAA ’horse power who were prepared to :pay 3:20 to 25 per horse power. f Berlin should get this. if a reasonable irate was charged for transmission lover the 812 Fall rate, at 330, while 3the Street railway people wanted to ‘charge Toronto 335. In the Guelph district, on the same calculation, ill the city of Guelph bought 2,500 horse Power: it should not cost more than $19 or $19.50 per metred horse power. Nothing benefited and increased ed in the possibility of trans- ; po.wer to Windsor and Sar- a pnce as low as the distribu- Way of extension of the «met and better public ammon people; manu- , would be enabled to ‘ >.' Ferrczone is alcoholic stimu. TURKEYS turned into water Isn’t The Durham Yards have over 300,000 on band now. Guaranteed good at right prices. tended to? 1L Tomaâ€"$351123; am prepared to furnial DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. C. P. R. TICKETS for sale toad] points. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. INSURANCES PLACED in panies at low rates. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. l5 ladies' Skins to Clear Skirts that were $3.50 now $2.75 Skirts that were 4.00 now 3.10 Skirts that. were 5.00 now 4.00 ‘ 100 ACRES, south-west of Varn‘ey, in N 0R- pIANBY. An 9 Improved. Owner anxious to go West. 150 ACRES. BENTIN Park. Well improved and offered: very cheap. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR-. MANBY. Well inwroved nnd well located Offered cheap. , ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES. BENTINC'R M... 13-4--“ ' Winter Goods -_ â€"â€", -Vfiw‘ $10.70, “U‘v $1.30. Boker’ 3 Perfect, regular 81. 40. now 81 00. Pa 1 H k ', r - .00, \ {$1325. 0c e3 regula 84 now Baker’s Dominion, regular $2.50, now 81.75. F. E." SIEGNER GEORGE WHITMORE. Don’t ‘miss this opportunity as they won't: last long at the following extremely low prices. Boker’s Beauty, re 131' $2.00, now $1.50. gu Boker’ghChaz-m, regular 81.75, now S“) Don’t Now is the time to buy your Bells as we are selling them at cost. Below are a few lines which we are ofi'ering. 6 strings of 20 bells, regular $1.10, new 75c. 4 strings of 30 bells, regular $1.40, new $1.00. strings of 40 Bells. regular $1.75 now $1.25. 2 strings of 40 bells, regular $1.25. now$1.75. 2 S We also have a number of open bells and shaft gangs which we are selling away down. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. HANOVER CONVEYANCER Now Offers the following: . Miller BELLS DURHAM . OF SKATES . H. MILLER. :en at the old stand will be Promptly a: “L we and 801 3 H. IcFAYDEN. Am . April mixâ€"en. 9mm“: 9 a: rateg- vafgult‘inspnnce. o it mil pay you to unsure m Feb. 15-â€"tf. Drop. can to Jan. 3. 1906.--tf LOT 21-IN TH] Icession V‘ est of 1 in the Tonnship of County of Gre; pFor one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- Convenient to station, Choice Glenelg Farm for Saiéh Em? SECOND AND acres more 6r legs 13" 3 aDDIV to Park Lot For Sale. a..â€" Dec. 2.-tf‘ Jan. %tf' Normanby Farm for Sale House ‘ A dation barn. good fences. abundam water. The property comprises 150 : of land, of which nearly all ' ' The owney is giving up f _. W..." vv as ‘ l. V V. ‘ I Durham with nice brick house «tone separately. Each com rises 100 .~ on each there is a good case. Them r9 nmn 41-- -‘ of Saddlér st? eat in the m the county of Grey, zmm-n 0* 'AM , ___- -«IVLDal-JUg DblAG Lot 14, Con. 4. N. D R. Glenelg. About 85 acres cleared, balance in mod ‘ hardwood bush. Well watered , well fenced DONALD BEATON, Prop”. Jan, 20th, 1906â€"-tf POMONA P. 0. Jan. 25th~t£ Building 101: Bruce St. An A FINELSSZI‘OQK ‘ F_A_R_M 4 ad-â€" - A For Sale or Rent. '. 10. 04‘“: '. P. TELFORD, Durham and Lot For salt; Farms For Sale J. P. TELFORD, Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham DURHAM F Farm for Sale E the Garafraxa lâ€"x’oad. )f Normanby, in the or particulars apply to '. P. TELFORD. Barrister. '- MCLACHLAN. Priceville P. 0, FURNITURE CU '. Durham. THIRD and cedar .' LEGâ€"GEj‘ PE storeys Rocky {/2 miles from angeen. WINS Repair DURHAM New. . Resolution”. fresh and clean 81¢”qu 60'} our From as. We alwa‘ a well assorted st.» hand. and at, the pubs. ; _. .1365. YJ Every person make 01' {em " goed r930} at the beginning of yfiar. Let one of t that yen have resol bu v you r Repaired Don't forget. Great dnctions on these goods Sstnrday. Allin need of Plow B‘ should conauit their 1 interests by giving us a on SATURDAY, Mar. 3 Talk about Saturday gains! This is the plan not bargains on Plow E on SATURDAY next. Flour and Fe. TO CARSON ,1 T9 the Far The season is here the farmer must be equ with PLOW BOOTS. «and: ~“Sc of MARCH 29, 19. Groce DURHAM or