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Â¥) * aaxmmn&mmaxaammaxamxm Feed Feed Feed American Corn per 100 Ibs.......... ... .$ 1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed, per ton........ ... .. 30.00 Oats, Shorts, per ton....................30.00 Braw, per ton ........................ : â€" 2000 Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop It gives good satisfaction. . We are paying 60¢ for Oats at our Elevator Large Quantity of No. 1 Feedinag Hay Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour All kinds of grain bought at C John McCowan s Headquarters for that good Stock Food and Stock Speâ€" cificâ€"The Royal Purple. A great many of the horses at this time of the year are troubled with coughs and colds just the same as human beings and to cure these you will require some For the lice on Cattle, Horses, Sheep or Poultry, we have Lice Killer in Liquid or Powder. _ We are selling a great quantity of the Liquid at present. Sure death to the lice or sheepâ€"ticks. rmmwmnwwxwxa@wnaewwafl; (fli‘ Red Front Hardware }= Butter and Eggs. Don‘t forget to start feeding our Calf Equivalent when the calves are young. It contains 30 per cent more protein than any other food on the market. Highest prices for For the young chicks we have Chick Meal and Chick Feed. â€" The chick Feed contains fifteen different kinds of (Grains crushed and partly cooked. _ Poultry and Stock Foods always on hand. THE CITY BAKERY Bay them here. Wo have a Fresh and varied stock of the choicest Groceries, Oranges, Lemons, Peels. Dates, Nuts, Candies of all kinds, and everything required tor the Holiday festivities. Our prices will suit your purse. Give us a call. Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your _ Holiday _ Groceries, Fruits and Confections REVIEW is well equipped for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. We have a good stock of Corn and Ground Feed on hand that we are selling in ton lots at following prices : CR!UPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates ‘Chieftain Corn â€"Feed" THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fresh and Clean, the very best. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay you. Every bag guarantaoed. _ If not satisfactor? bring it back and get your money. wW. BLACK Royal Purple Cough Cure Distemper Cure or Heave Cure PHONES : Day § 4, Night § 26 Rob Roy Cereai Mills Co. Oatmeal Mills, Durkam The Red Front Hardware i bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. E. A. ROWE F q;,‘: v’i Che Burkam Review |\ The Government this year admits |\a deffcit on the year‘s business of | $£700,000, although their contribations to the war during the same period were less than $300,000, but Mr Rowâ€" ‘ell showed that if the accounts had \ been properly presented they would show that the actual deficit is $4, 200,â€" Growing Importance of Finance One of the most notable developâ€" ments of this Session bas been the unâ€" usual attention given to the question of finance and the unfavorable finan cial statement presented by the Govâ€" ervment. Mr Rowell, among his other gifts, is a veritable genius for picking out the salient and important points in a financial statement and his review of the Government‘s gcmon, on the close of the Budget bate, was one of the most effective and deserved blows which the Ontario Government has received for a long time. It the Government had exercised even reasonable care in the public expenditure, the public debt would not bhave been so increased and the present deficit would not have ocâ€" carred Mr Rowell pointed out that whereâ€" as in 1904 the public debt of the Proâ€" vinee was only $11,000,000, it is now $40,000,000, an increase of 245 per cent under Conservative rule and that even comparing the years 1910 and 1914, both ander this Censervaâ€" tiyve Government, the increase in the public debt has been 83 per cent. In other words it is the extrrvaâ€" gance of the Ontario Government which has led to the necessity of the imposition of this tax of ene mill on che dollar on all taxable property. GOVERNMENT HOUSEâ€" PALACE OF FOLLY . ‘‘"1t would be better to scrap the whole building even now," said Mr Rowell in the Legislature this wees. " We would be abead in th: long rua. The maintenanee cost of this monament of folly will be enormous. Cost estimated by Governâ€" went 1912 ...... .... .... $ 400,000 Already spent............. _ 783,000 Additional awt. yotod this week, (in spite of Liberal protest):..;..â€"..... «.. > â€" 200,000 In other words, a building which only three years ago the Government said would cost $400.000 is already costing nearly $1,000.000 and may go over that figure. Ne wonder the Government has to levy a special tax on the people. Undcubtedly owing to the uneomâ€" promising bostility of the liquor inâ€" terests, who would be adversely atâ€" fected in local option contests, the (Government is again opposing the Liberal Bill to grant the Maricipal Franchise to married women with property _ qualifications, _ although twentyâ€"four municipalities voted in its favor this January and ninetyâ€" three petitions already this year have been sent in in addition to seyentyâ€" four last year. The German Cruiser Dresden, that has a long reeord of misehiet behind her, has met ber tate off the coast of Chile. _ Two British Craisers tell in with ber and after a battle ot five minutes she went to the bottom. With her crew 2 No, the British saved them all. Not so would Gerâ€" many have done. No injary at all to Briush sbips or men. The Karlsâ€" rube and the Kronprioz are the only krnown German raiders now afloat, Lord Kitehener bas spoken in the House of Lords against ** excessive drinking " as interferiog seriously with his plans, giving bim *‘ very serious anxiety " he says. Why not ftollow Russia‘s example? He deâ€" mands more war munitions. The eaptare of Neuve Chapelle on the Western frout, largely by British and Canoadians, is the most gratifyâ€" ing news from that distr.et for months The Canadians are receiving many nouquets. A great battle in Belginm it about due as German airmen are very active. Nurerous people in comfortable circumstances, well able to afford a trip bhave the mistaken idea that a jJourney of this nature is most expensâ€" tve, Notso; thanks to modern rail way facilities, an extensive trip, both interesting and educational, can be made with speed and comfort at a comparatively small cost. Why not investigate ? Still hammering away at Dardanâ€" elles forts, and predictions are made that Constantinople will fall in three weeks. To control the straite it will be necessary to ocecupy the land on each side, and troops trom Italy and Greeese may be used though neither country has yet definitely made the plunge. @&myrna is also being bomâ€" barded. The German drivye on Warsaw from the north, which looked dangerâ€" ous, has failed, In fact at no polut are they advancing. but putting up a strong defensive . At the present time a great many are beginning their annual tour. Conâ€" siderable numbers visit the popular California Resorts, while mang prefer the unsurpassed Resorts, Palatial Hoâ€" tels and magnificent scenery of the Canadian Rockies. This year why aot combine the twe by & visit to the Parama Pacific Expositions ? Those contemplating a trip of any nature will receive full information from any C. P. R. Agent, or write M. G. Murpby, District Passenget Agent, To the Panama Pacific Exposiâ€" tion via the Canadian Rockies MARCH 18, 1015 War Notes NOTES THE DUBHAM REVIEW $923 000 Miss Laura Cuonningham, of Owen Bound, spent the holidays with relaâ€" tives at Allan Park and Hampden. * Hay, per ton...... .... 1200 to 16 0p t, â€" LiÂ¥t hus been carvfully ruyiwed, We welcome Mr and Mrs John Henry and Mrs Henry, Sr., to our neigbborhood. Mrs Dane, Toledo, Ohio. visited with her mother, Mrs Henry, Sr., and brother John Henry. Mr Wilson, of Walkerton, showed and described over eighty limelight yiews of war scenes. The lecture proved to be very instructive. Miss Sarah Fulton spent the week end at her old bhome in Normanby. Messrs T. Hoenderson and â€" Nubo left for the West on Tuesday last. Mr Knowles, of Torouto, is visiting with the Byers farmly, A very successfal box social was held in the Hampden schoolhouse in aid of the Belgian Relieft Fund, A very short but well rendered program was given by Mesers Watson and Nubn, which were beartily encored. A beautifal drill was given by twelye girls who were trained by their teachâ€" er, Miss Pollock. One of the pleasing features of the evening was a dialogue entitled " From Pumpkin Ridge." All went home feeling they had spent a profitable evening. ~Miss Pollock visited with Miss Janet Kerr recently. 1914 Driest Year on Record But Drainage gives Big Results. The Ontario Agricultural College reports that the crop year of 1914 was the driest on record in Ontario. The precipitation from hbarvest 1918 t> harvest 1914 lacked 5# inches of beâ€" ing up to the ayerage. This is a shortage of almost 20 per cent. The College has often stated that tile dramage was effecuve in a dry season as well as in a wet one, and last year it was able to prove this in a most practical way. Since 1912 the Colâ€" lege has been imstalling Practical Draimage Demonsiration Ploets in parts of the province where little or no drainage has been done, The plan is to draim haif of a field, leaving the other half undrained for comparigon. Both parts are sowed to the same kind of grain and the crop from each part threshed separately. Nine plots were drained prior to 1914. The average of the nine fields showed that at marâ€" ket prices at threshing time the drainâ€" ed half produced $14.12 more per acre than the undraimed half, and that in the driest year on record. In an average season the average increase due to drainage is over $20 per acre, and in a wet season even more, 1f so, take advantage of the low oneâ€" way secondâ€"class Settlers‘ rates to cerâ€" tain points is Ssskatchewan and Alâ€" berta ; or if round trip ticket is desired the low rate Homeseekers‘ Excursions in effect each Tuesday until Oetober 26th should appeal to yon. Bear in wind that the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way offers the finest possihle equipâ€" ment and fastest train service The route is one of the most scenic in the world. It is the only line operating through standard and tourist sleepers, also dining cars to Wirnipeg and Van. couver, By travelliog C, P. R. you avoid the necessity of changing deâ€" pots. All equipment is owned and operated by the O. P. R., affording the highest form of efficiency, If such a trip is under consideration, apply to any 0, P. R, Agent for full particulars or wiite M. G. Murphy, District Pasâ€" senger Agent, Toroato For a number of years the Agriculâ€" tural College has been making drainâ€" age suryeys for farmers free of charge, except for travelling expenses. This offer 18 again renewed. Farmers bhaving drainage difficulties may seâ€" cure assistance by writing the Deâ€" partment of Physice, 0. A. C., Guelph for information and regular applicaâ€" tion forms. Are You Going West this Spring ? "The March to the Battlefield, Canada‘s Men on the Way " The above is the title given a picture that will for many years to come be a mghly prized treasure, It is a photoâ€" graphic 1eproduction showing the 32,â€" 000 men of Canada‘s first contingent breaking camp and on the march to join the Continental forces, It shows miles and miles of the white teats and the marching men. It is a most inâ€" epiring sight, The size is 20 «46 inâ€" ches, all ready for framing, ‘This picâ€" ture is sure to be a popalar souyenir of the war as far as Canada is concerned, and will be in great demand, It is owned by The Famwily Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, and{a copy is being presented to all subscribers to that great national weekly newspaper, The Family Herald, Montreal, whose subscription of one dollar a year is reâ€" ceived from this date for a limited period. Pornaru, Mar. 18, 1915. Flour per ewt ........ 3 90 to 4 50 Oatmeal per sack..... 4 00 _ 4.00 Chogper ewt........ 1 70 to 2 00 Buckwheat...... ...> 70 to 75 Fall Wheat........... 130 to 1 35 Bpring Wueat........ 180 to 1 85 Hogs, live, f 0 b.. Dried apples..... Hay, per ton..... Durham â€" Markets. â€"â€"â€"â€" # g @â€"â€"__â€" TORONTO Rev. Mr and Mrs Mills left .on Thursday last for Shelburne, where his mother lives, who is very ill at the present time. â€"Mr J. 0. 7liargavel, of Rock Mills, visited his parents one day last week. Miss Frook spent the latter part of the week with Mrs Darâ€" gavel. = Remember the Social in the Hall on Friday night. y %. Mr D. Kinnee spent Monday with friends in our burg. Quite a number around our burg are busy making maple SYâ€" rup. The Women‘s Institute was held on Wednesdaylast at Mrs C. McIntyre‘s, 10 members and one visitor being present. _Miss M. McIntosh gave a very interâ€" esting talk on her trip to the west last summer, Mrs Alexander gave a splendid paper on how to fatten fowl and how to keep the poultry pen clean and the way she had of knowing what age the fowl were was by using small wire on their legs, which is a very good idea. Mrs Neil Wilson was presented with a purse from the Institute, to which she feelingly responded. The women of the Institute deâ€" cided to use $15.00 of the money they have in the bank to buy grey gannel to make shirts for the solâ€" iers. Following is the address to Mrs Wilson : Dornoch. March 10. To Mrs Wilson : Dear friend,â€" Learning with deep regret that you are soon to leave us, we, as Institute friends, take opporâ€" tunity of thanking you for your many little helps in our work, for as a member of the Institute, you have always been prompt with your assistance. â€" We hope and trust you will ever be ready to say that the Dornoch Institute was a help to you and that you will always remember us and neâ€" ver fail to cherish our motto " For Home and Country." Beâ€" fore saying adieu, we ask you to accept this small, but useful gift, as a token of remembrance from Institute members. lo order to facilitate the handling of mail at the front and to insure p ompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follows : (it) DT C 0120 0008 prer3 4sb ir c rhs raveven n vsa e (D) NBHMO, .;....¢.s5csevsest e cecrerneren en eavananks (c) Regimental NUMD@P . mc (d) Company, Squadron, Battery or Signed on behalf of the Instiâ€" lute. (@) FHELGAIRON ... ... . s veveÂ¥areir nb ies se seva ib ery (f} BHIAOBCLâ€"..cccarivaves setsivesssassrÂ¥arevert (g) Ist (or 2nd) Canadian Contingent (b) British Expeditionary Force....... Army Post Office, LONDON. ENGLAND. February Shoe Sale Departmental Store, Ladies‘ Dorgola Button. .... 2.50 Ladies Plain Ovyers............65 Ladies Pat Bluc..............3.25 Ladies Felt Lined ............70¢ Ladies Pat Button............3.50 Ladies "Maitese Cross"...... . .75 Ladies Low Overshoe..........1.15 We have numerous other lines which we have not space to quote but will Ds pleased to show you when you call. Large Sales Men‘s Fine Dongola Blus.... .200 Mens Plain Overs......... Mens Heavy Kip Bluoc........2.50 Mens Plain Overs E. E.... Mens Heavy Oil Tan..........3.10 Mens Roll Soled.......... Men‘s High Overshoe ........2.40 Mens High Heel (Maitese C We have something special for Men who want a warm dry foot, in the formof a Felt Shoe with a solid rubber sole and heel. See‘it. Price Highest Price for Live Fow! and all kinds of Produce Our purchase of a large stock of Men‘s and Ladies‘ Shoes from the leading manufacturers of Canada before the latest advance on leather, enable us to offe! HIGHâ€"CLASS FOOTWEAR of the newest styles at prices unprecedented to the purchasing public of Durham and vicinity. Addressing of Mail One of our Specials this weekâ€"â€" Ladies‘ fine Dongola Bluc, sizes 1 to 4, Ladies‘ Shoes DORNOCH x Men‘s Shoes McKechnie‘s Weekly News i: $1.39 . & J. McKECHNIE tQ â€" on *3 F *# For Nose : ock E S day feue! Neglect of Catarrh tends pa spread of trouble to other orga tter 4 and bowels. _ For Catarrh, | Jarâ€" pr) strongly recommend ~= exall Muc day s in com Po® MUCUâ€"TONE is a general out ty the kidneys, regulate the bow sy"* [28e) disturbances caused by an att was | &8 Mrs | 00 Rexall Catar Miss g Is for the pain and stoppil ter" colds which are usually worse wgst &Â¥ Soothing, cleansing, antisepti 3 :; ga relieves the pain. _ Try this ) the fl For sale wzlzly t the m mall . Te | 8 MacF ARLANE was AMP The Res ngly 6 de-|}3& C. P. R. Town Office LLOLL po in E0 es ce c n n T e EC 00 i9 peree nc mree e e se se o t e t ind t Es e i ie B l t sc i Aa C hn 'a'.o?' nely ilustrated weekly, Largest cirâ€" e‘mh:t?ou 0 éxy scientific journal, '1'.%‘0' Canada, $3.75 a year postage propaid, by WALK A LITTLE FARTHER SAVE A LITTLE MORE For Nose and Throat% Scientific American, Ey o ui P J_ in combination with Catarrh Jelly MUCUâ€"TONE is a general tonic treatment . to stimulate the kidneys, regulate the bowels and overcome the various disturbances caused by an attack of catarrh. Is for the pain and stopping up that comes from head colds which are usually worse when the patient has catarrh Soothing, cleansing, antiseptic. _ It clears the passages and relieves the pain. Try this treatment. Spring Goods MacFARLANES Drug Store 3 The Reoxolhs store with many other makes 1 are the same in most lines Men‘s 9 L adies‘ 9 Trunks, Valises Suitcases at bottom values. _ Odds and Ends of broken lines at cut prices to clear. _ Custom work and Repairing attended to as promptly as possible. Down Town Shoe Store THE con Rexall Catarrh Jelly sertroateer. New YQTk C?XEEEEEEHEW‘GEM ic and hecl, Sec ie Price 9+00 Ladies‘ Rubbers Mens Plain Overs... «... .. ... Mens Plain Overs E. E........ Mens Roll Soled...;........... Mens High Heel (Maitese Cross) makes in medium priced‘ lines. Prices ost lines as last season. *Close prices on Misses‘ and _ Children‘s Hosiery Men‘s Rubbers For sale only at Mucuâ€"Tone, 50c & $1 % nds to aggravate it and cause a organs, particul;rly the stomach h. whether chronic or local, we J. S. McILRAITH One of our Specials this week â€"â€" Ladies‘ Dongola Blu« very dressy shoe, have Arrived TORONTO â€"MONTREAL OTTAWA Via "Lake Ontario Shore Line‘ Faet time to Oshawa, Port Hop Cobourg. Bellevilie, Trenton, et« Particulars from C. P. R. Fick« Agents or write M G Murphy, D. 1 A., Toronto. R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham MARCH 18, 1915 Buy your Tickets here iving a look at our larg Improved Service Durham $1.99 , 25¢ 90c 90c 1.00 1.00 76 DOUBLE TRACK A Toronto â€"ChiCZ Toronto o N( For the rem days of Formaldehyd», for â€" weed grain.... Epsom (not (al Varions 8to â€" Hesenih _ 10 A regular 1 lets for ... A regul«a: Indix three «! fal yea! suructo OM y uen s + A line of B 1. ~amee This is a « Bnowfl «ke ( reduced t Buy Farm Propi ING wfi m h mean 'I’ICQ M 100 THE â€" OL PHAR MA PRICEVILLE, â€" 100 100 10K #400 00 w 100 H. H. Mi MARCH 18, PLANIN Mill pre} SASH. DOORS A FLBMIN Principal NYou can | 81 Shingle band a Sewing $100 Winter Florida hottls Linwu cl O a tho x Al«c 1 a UUNMH A M PC h a V € a Ol NEW FIB M ZENUS MNOR/WL we offe and L nier the <