WENGER MILLING CO. Who by using only best wheat and careful grinding are producing flour of superior quality. second to none mode in Canada. A blend of best. Umario Fall and 1 \Ianicobu wheat is a. Stri Made of best Manitoba able is in every resp Give these flours atrial you will be delighted and will want no other. MATTHEWS 61’ LATIMER THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER To change his advertisements but now offers some NEW BARGAINS : 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brick -'eneered dwelling. very large barn. frame stables and pig stables. good soil, good orchard. good bush. Price should be $1000 but will sell tor less than 330001it sold at once. 250 ACRES pear Durham. 3. good farm, splendxdly Improved. was asking $7.503. will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, a ï¬ne well Improved farm, will sell very cheap or trade. STOVES PIPES. ETC. ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITA BLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. A large sum of mouev to lend at lowest rates. DEB 1‘5 COLLECTED. INSUR- ANCES placed Diï¬iculties arranged. 0 P R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Everything private. Always Frommâ€"Never Negligent. The Peeple’s Grocery AND PROVISION STORE That always satisï¬es the Cook. JANUARY 24, 1907 Five Manitoba. Floats always give faction. Are now being Operated by Mm. Mex. Beggs Suns r9: Our Graniteware best and at lowest lismwel lionel Bread Floor MoGowan‘s Eclipse . . . For Floors Superior Quality To select from. â€"-FOR SALE BYâ€" : HAS BEEN : : ENCORE st Manitoba wheat. obtain- every respect a flour of DURHAM. 2 BUSY . H. MILLER. and Reindeer is the prices. and No. Striatly satis- PASTOR AND PEOPLE A Marvellous and Triumphant Record of Victory Over Disease. No medicine has ever effected as large a number of wonderful and almost mar- vellous cures as Psychine. It has had one continuous record of victories over diseas- es of the throat, chest, lungs and stomach. Where doctors have pronounced cases incurable from consumption and other wasting diseases Psychine steps in and rescues numbeiless people even from the very ve e of the grave. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh. ronchitis, Chills, Night Sweats, La Grippe, Pneumonia, and other like troubles, all of which are forerunners of Qonsumption,‘ zield quickly to the cure ' Mï¬s. Campbell: one of the my cured, makes the following statement: I cannot refrain from tell all who sufler of my remarkable recovery th Psychine. In April. 1902. I caught a heavy cold which settled on m lungs and gradually led to consumption. 1 con d not sleep, was subject to night sweats. my lungs were so diseased. my doctor considered me incurable. Rev. Mr. Mahaffy. Port Elgin Presbyterian Church. recommended Dr. Blocum’s Psychlnetome. when I was living in Ontario. After using Psychine for a short time I ate and slept well. the_night sweat§and_cough ceased. slept well. the night sweats and can b ceased. Months ago I stopped taking Psyc ine, as I was erfecfly restored to health and to-day I never Â¥elt better in my life. Psychine has been a god- send to me. Mas. Axnn KW CAMPBEI L. Cottonwood, N.W.T. 08. T. A. SL000", Limfled, 179 King St. W†TORONTO Dr. Root’s Kidney Pills are a sure and permanent cure for Rheumatism Bright’s Disease, Pain m the Back and all forms of Kidney Trouble. 25¢ per box, at all dealers. . At all dealers. 50c, and $1.00 per bottle. I! not write to Xmas Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc. PSYOH’INE never disappoints. PSYCHIN E has no substitute. There is no other medicine “Just as MATi'i-‘EEWS 8: LATIMEB A blend of § Manitoba and 1} Ontario Wheat and is a. strictly ï¬rst class family flour. People’s Mills Our pure Manitoba. flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Is made from selected winter wheat and is a. superior article for making pastry, etc. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Choxi5 Pea Chop. Bean Shorts and Feed lour. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in town. Chopping Done Every Day TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-to-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone N o. 8. All kinds of Gra_in_ bought at ngket Thankï¬ng‘ you for ypur past ngrormgze1 you the compliments of am, yours truly, 3f the Anson. In May. 1893. he was selected to command the royal yacht H The unexcelled quality and the very low prices for our Will unquestionably give you a MERRY XMAS if you leave. your orders With us. John McGowan THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE WE KEEP THE Lt'nhmmï¬ï¬ï¬ When the maple turns to crimson. And the sassatras to gold; When the gentian‘s in the meadow And the aster in the wold; When the moon is lapped in vapor. And the night is frosty cold. When the chestnut burrs are opened. And the acorns drOp like hail, And the drowsy air is startled With the thumping like the flailâ€"- With the drumming or the partridge, . With the whistle of. the quail. 3 Through the rustling woods I wander. Through the jewels of the year, From the yellow uplands calling, Seeking her who still is dear; She is near me in the autumn, She, the beautiful, is near. Through the smoke of burning summer. When the weary winds are still, I can see her in the valley, I can see her on the hill, In the splendor of the woodlands. In the whisper of the rill. For the shores of earth and heaven Meet and mingle in the blue; She can wander down the glory To the places that she knewâ€" Where the happy lovers wandered In the days when life was true. So I think when days are sweetest And the world is wholly fair, _ She may sometimes steal upon me i Through the dim-ness of the air, With the cross upon her bosom And the amaran'th in her hair. 01109 to meet her, ah, to meet her, And to hold her gently fast, Till I blessed her. till she blessed meâ€" That were happiness at last; That were bliss upon out meetings In the autumn of the past. â€"â€"Bayard Taylor. Prince Albert Board of Trade Initiate-3H Big Movement. ‘ The Prince Albert Board of Trade; has initiated a movement to urge upon; the Provincial and Federal Govern-l ments immediate action to prepare the' Hudson Bay route for navigation.’ They will seek the co-Operation of ev-, ery Board of Trade in the three prairie provinces. The Prince Albert Advocate, in discussing the subject points out that Prince Albert, being the most norther- ly railroad point in Saskatchewan. and a very old Hudson Bay Co. post, is probably more in touch with the north than any other city. and Hudson Bay captains who are frequently here al- ways declare that the bay is navigable from midsummer until the end of De- cember, and sometimes for a month? longer. The dangerous month, they state, is July, w’nen floating ice from the Arctic regions comes swirling through the straits, but when this has disappeared there is nothing to prevent ocean steamers running from Fort Churchill to Europe up to Christmas. The Advocate adds that the feeling of the meeting was that eastern members of Parliament would never willingly consent to the Hudson Bay route being opened, and for this reason it was de- cided to begin a vigorous campaign to demand the rights of the West. This is, perhaps, hardly a fair view to take. Doubtless some people would seek to compel the West to send out its products through Eastern Canada, even though that should be the more eXpensive way, but the great majority of eastern peOple believe that to retard the progress ofrthe West by any such 1 because the people do not yet believe it is a practical project. When it is proved to be practical. and the cheap- est mute to Europe it will be deveIOp- ed, and it is the duty and opportunity of the peOple of the West to show it is practical. Bronzed by the sun, George El-son ar- rived in Montreal recently and told once more the heroic struggle made by Lon- idas Hubbard in his effort to get through the wilds of Ungava. in the immediate neighborhood of the Labraâ€" dor coast Elson is evidently carefully guarding a. new proposition in which some of the big eXplorers of the continent are to take part, but just what remains to be seen. The youthful guide who was with Hubbard almost to the hour he died from hunger and exposure, and then took the explorer’s widow to the scene of her husband's death, has recently returned from a most successful trip with Mr. S. P. M. Tasker, of Baltimore, Md., one of the explorer-huntsmen of America. Apart altogether from the sports- man’s end or the story. Elson comes with a. tale that is wonderfully interest- ing to the public. They left Misslnavi Station, well on the northern boundary. on June 25, and reached Moose on July 11. They re- mained there ten days and then went to Charlton Island by the Hudson Bay 0033 steamer, from there to Whale Riv- er. and they were soon on the direct course home. Moose and deer were not seen, but earlboo was plentiful, and there was a. good supply 01 partridge and that class of game. There are any quantity of brook and speckled trout. Capt. John Denison, A. D. 0.. recent- 1y gazetted Rear-Admiral, with seniorâ€" ity of Sept. 18. is a brother of Lieut- Col. George T. Demson 01' Toronto. He was born in Toronto in 1853, and edu- cated at Upper Canada. College. Later he joined the Britannia training ship. ,and in April. 1867, entered the Royal #Navy as a cadet. His rise there has ;been rapid. He attained midshipman's rank in 1869, was made sub-lieutenant in 1873. lieutenant in 1878 and com- mander in 1891. Five years later be won his captain's commission. and via placed in charge of H; M. S. Firebrand in the China fleet. There he remained for four years, and was subsequently given command of the Gossamer and Big Exploring Expedition on Tapis. OPENING HUDSON BAY. AUTU M N DRESSES. Rear Admiral Denison. THE DURHAM ()1! RUN l( ‘LE the Most Ancient Form Was Simply, Burned Limestone. Cement, concrete and especially “re- enforced concrete†will, according to . some authorities, solve many 01' the 3 hard problems confronting the archi- tects and builders of modern struts tures. Cement is known to have been used by the Chaldeans, Egyptians. Greeks and Romans. The most ancient form of. cement was simply burned limestone, more or less pure, used very much as ordinary lime is used at the . present time. The Romans were the ï¬rst to adulterate lime by adding cer- tain clay soils and slate for the purpose of making a cement or a hydraulic na- tureâ€"that is, one which would set or harden under water. Pliny, who lived in the ï¬rst century A. D., describes the method ot modifying ordinary burned limestone and converting it into a form ~ or hydraulic cement. In ancient times it was believed that the best cement was made from the hardest rock, and this opinion was not modiï¬ed from the time of the Romans down to the eighteenth century. How- ever, John Smeaton, the man who built the Second Eddystone lighthouse, in course of examining the various hy- draulic cements for use in the founda- tion and masonry made the important discovery that the quality of hydraulic cement depends upon the amount of clay in the limestone. This is conceded to be the most important discovery in the art in nearly twenty centuries. 0n the isle of Portland, in the south of England, there are certain quarries of limestone which have been worked for many years, in former times pro- ducing building stone. In 1824 an Eng- lishman named Joseph Aspdin of Leeds, patented a process for mixing and burning lime and clay. The prod- uct looked so much like the Portland limestone that he called it “portland cement,†from which the commonly known name given to nearly all kinds of hydraulic cement was derivedâ€"Chi- cago News. Scientiï¬c Wrecks. The German government has taken possession of a short strip of track near Berlin and is planning to execute a unique series of railroad “accidents†made to order. Every variety of mis- placed switch will ‘be tested, every pos« sible defect in wheels, axles and car equipment will be tried out, and the grand ï¬nale is to be an immense head- on collision of locomotives. These spec- tacular exhibitions are not planned by the government as a national amuse- ment. They are for the purpose of scl- entiï¬c experiment, so that the en‘ gineers and railway experts may study ways and means to prevent accidents of all kinds in the future. Railroad disasters have occurred with alarming frequency in the German em. pire. It is estimated that the German railways lose $1,200,000 annually through damages. After the causes and effects of each variety of wreck have been noted it will be the task of the government ofï¬cials to devise safe- guardsâ€"St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tallest High School Student. Carl Fletcher, standing six feet seven and a half inches in his shoes, a mem« ber of the class of ’09 of the Seattle High school, will hardly have his claim disputed to being the tallest high school student in the United States. Sopho- more Fletcher is but eighteen years old, so that by the time he reaches “man’s stature†he should have added at least three more inches to his height. The abnormal development of Carl Fletcher “upward†is not readily as- cribed to heritage. Fletcher pere is but ï¬ve feet ï¬ve inches, and the school~ boy’s mother is four inches taller than her husband. All of the members of the family are of normal height, al- though an elder brother, manager of the Latona drug store, is six feet two inches.â€"Seattle Times. The Biggest Telescope. The biggest telescope in the world in the Common telescope, ï¬ve full feet in diameter, twenty inches wider than the Yerkes. It was constructed ten years ago by Dr. A. A. Common, a well known astronomer of England, who wanted it for research work. He died Boon afterward, and his ï¬ne telescope became idle. Two years ago it waI purchased by the Harvard college ob- servatory, which proceeded at once to mount it on the observatory grounds at Cambridge. The work has been neceo oarily slow, for mounting a great tel. Ic0pe is not like building a house. Sulphur Under Qdcklund. Most of the sulphur consumed in tin United States comes from Louisiana, where are vast deposits at a depth of from 600 to 800 feet. As there is a layer of quicksand a hundred feet thick above the sulphur, it was impos- sible until lately to get out paying quantities. Now. however, it 18 80- cured by driving down two pipes. Ono pipe carries a jet of steam, which, com. ing in contact with the solid bed of sulphur, melts it into a liquid. This in then forced to the surface by air pres- sure through the other pipe. A New Potato. . vegan-1m, wyl doubtless hall with delight the advent of a new potato, blue of skin and yellow of interior, which is about to be placed upon the market. This potato is known as the Salanum conuneraoni violet and is the result of scientiï¬c cultivation at Head BUILDING CEMENT. You need Iron. Everybody does. The harder you work, the more you worry, the more Iron you require. But Crude Iron won’t do. Iron Pills, Iron Tinctures, Iron Tonics are useless in .nineteen cases out of twenty. You must have pie-digested Iron or your blood will not assimilate it FERROL is an absolute speciï¬c for Croup and Bronchitis, and no household where there are children can afford to be without it. PERROL is not a patent mystery. The formula is freely published. It is prescribed y the best Physicians. It is endorsed by the most eminent Medical Journals. It is used a: prominent Hospitals, Sanitarium, etc. Lenahan McIntosh THE at 31831312.:- ï¬fï¬af When Going Up Street: ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Geo. H. Stinson We have a large stock of all kinds of Rubber footwear suit.- able for the present weather. Also BOOT and SHOES in abundance. Our lines of Men’s Women’s. Mieees’ and Chil- dren’s Slippers were never so nice as this season. In HITS end GLOVES we have a good neortment e: prices the: cannot be beaten [or same quality. A few lines of ROSIE BYin black for Men, Ladies and Children. We have not epece to mention all the goods to be found here. but. if you inst eel: we will deem it a. pleasure to send you mything in our store and let you judge the vnlne Terms, furnishes the Iron you need in combination with cod Liver Oil, and so intimately incorporated with the oil that the most delicate digestive organs cannot fail to assimilate it. The value of the combination cannot be overesti- mated. It builds up and fortiï¬es the system against Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affections and kindred troubles. If any of these diseases have already been contracted, or if the lungs are affected or threatened, FERROL cures by enabling nature to throw off the disease, not by “ killing the germs," which is a physical impossibility. KEEP YOUR Leggings for all Classes at Moderate Prices a: Paciï¬c 3: WHO SAID RUBBERS ? Euoâ€"unio}: Cub. ‘ . G. stromo'a Old Stud. Why not have a look at our window? Looking is free at all times. But you will want more than a. look when once tasted. Our bread and pastry cannot be excelled. MODEL BAKERY ON THIS SPACE. ’. McILRAIT-H vvnâ€"vvâ€" vâ€"vvâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" r_‘7 ""'-' with immense ca acny. l’nlveilm aid makes a. ï¬ne seed d. t of Dru-(It. No Neck Weight. Sold our Agent. Manuhctured by y T. E. BISSELL, ELORA. ONT. Write for Booklet “E." (None genuine without this name). This is our Specialty. We’ve been at it mun: years and going to keep on longer. For $131k, 01! work and amount: of worhthh is]: s (amous throughout all Canada. Constructlonis slunple, compact. um with immense capacity. Pnlvcflm 7