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1 % Feed Feed Feed â€" We have a good stock of Corn and Ground Feed on hand that we are selling in ton lots at following prices : _ American Corn per 100 Ibs...... .. ... .. .$ 1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed, per ton.... .. ... .. ..30.00 Oats, Shorts, per ton................ ... . 30.00 Bran, per ton ..................*....... 28,00 It gives good satisfaction. We are paying 60e for Oats at our Elevator PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. SCY 30 3¢ 3¢ NC\ BG B¢ We carry a full line of these for all the di Seed Drills. Houseâ€"cleaning 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop wWHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding .Hay Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Iflour All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. *« John McGowan THE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Buy them here. We have a Fresh :nd varied stock of the choicest Groceries, Oranges, Lemons, Peels, Dates, Nuts, Candies of all kinds, and everything required for the Hc:l‘iduy festivities . w.m..mwl-fi‘;i?}a;flm- s. â€" Give us a call. Your â€" Holiday â€" Groceries, Fruits and Conféctions Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. ‘Chieftain Corn â€" Feed" Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates REVIEW is well equipped THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fres‘h and Cle;n, the very best. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay yon. Every bag guarantoed. _ If not satisfactor? bring it back and get your money. Oatmeal Mills, Durham ROWE Ehe Purskam Mr. Ball, M. P. addresses the | . House f From a revised edition of Hansard sent us from Ottawa we _ take the folâ€" lowing extracts of Mr Ball‘s speech which occupies 7%. columans. We |â€" alsogive a few extracts fromâ€" the speech of Mr Neely, M. P. from Huarâ€" bolidt.who followod him ; "Mr R. J. Bail, (South Grey) : Mr. Speaker, it is with some hesitancy that I rise to say a few words on the subject of the Buadget, which has now been before us for some time, especially after it has been discussed by so many able speakers who have preceded me. _ Before proceoding to the Budget I might refer to a few reâ€" marks of the last speakor, the hon. member for Westmoreland, (Mr. Copp.) That hon. gentlemau and others have spoken of curtailing the @xpenditure of the Government for this year _ I take it that in tne es timates the Goyernment bave cur tailed as far as possible ; but owing to the war, which of course, was an. unforeseen event, they had to make altogether unusual provisions for revâ€" enue. Then there were the ordinâ€" ary liabilities and necéssary expenâ€" ditures ot the Government, some of which were really incurred by the late government ; and contracts for which annual provision must be | x ade eould not possibly be elimina:â€" ‘\ ted or curtailed. Some reference was also made to the distribution of eontracts for war materials. I have not looked very closely into this matter but trom what I can gather, the contracis for war materials have been distributed over the country amongst the varâ€". ious firms who nanufacture such maâ€" terials without any discrimination. I think it was wise tor them to do so because, while manufacturers may be on one side of politics or the other, they employ men of all classes and all shades of politics. _ I think trom a business standpoint that it would be wall not to discriminate and I be: l1eve there has not been any disâ€" crimipation, _ _ _ yopdat Something bas been said of public criticism. _ It is well for us eyen as political parties in this Houso to be carefal of criti¢ism that goes out be tore the public. _ It is sometimes very burtfal. _ We have now before a Committee of this House an investiâ€". gation into the matter of boots supâ€" plied to the soldiers. I have no doubt that when the investigatien has been completed there will be very little fault to be found ; yet trom an international standpoint that iuâ€" vestigation has been very hburttal, and I have no doubt that Canadian manufacturers have suffered in con sequence, _ Of course the Opposition must investigate where there are real reasons for doing so, but to my ‘ mind there have never seemed to be much cause for this inv.stigation. Reference was made to the new war stamp. _ It was suggested that instead of having a war stamp the two cent stamp should have been made a three cent stamp, that is that the old domestic postal rates should haye been restored. _ We are liyving under very special conditions at the present time. There is a great Earâ€" opean war in progress. We hope that there will never be such a war again in our time or for generations to come I have nodoubt that ore of the ~bâ€" jects of he Govt. is to interest the Canadian people in this war and to impress its greas significance especialâ€" ly upon the micds of the young. The imposition of special war stamp taxes will bhave a great effect upon the mind of the child going to school. It will imbae him with a love tor bis country, and empbhasise the importâ€" ance and significanee, of the period through which we are passing. I must congratulate my hon. friend the Minister of Finance (Mr White) on the able manner in which be has bhandled this Budget. I have beard no complain‘s from my riding nor from apy other Iparc of the country through which I have passed in reâ€" gard to the proposals which he has laid before the House. The action taken by the Governâ€" ment to give seed grain to the farâ€" mers of the West has, I think, met with the approval of all classes. I belieye that the Government is treatâ€" ing the West yery generously in this respect, and I am glad that the farâ€" mers of the West will be helped thereâ€" by. _ I believe that this Government deserves a great deal of credit for the manner in which it has eonducted the affairs of Canada since it came to ofâ€" fiee, and I congratalate the Minister of Finance upon bis Budget, which I believe to be as fair and equitable as it possibly could be. I think it bears equitably on all, and I have no doubt that all the people of Canada are wilâ€" ling to contribute to the expenses of this war. I believe that the Budget has so arranged things that all classâ€" es will eontribute in proportion to their ability to pay and that the poli¢cy | of the Government in this respect will be endorsed by the elestorate, In my own riding. so far as L /aave been able to learn, the peop:ie are at one in enâ€" dorsing the course taken by the Govâ€" ernment to provide means to enable Canada to bear her share in this war. 1f the urine is hot and scaldingâ€"is too free or too scantyâ€"or shows brick dust deposits or m t Gin Pills toâ€" day and cure yourself of Kidney and ros? Shorenetietaet® Auizves > B P yow T9.4 P im e cme oo w s es C ie it s Sm n e m.mfadnmh Canada i; â€" Borden show that he is boss and preâ€" g o rive Mationel %F““:“cg'&w .vent such men as Rogern from n!rlng of Canada, Limited, Dorunto, st / the rodst. APRIL 22, 1915 Reviews THE DUBHAM REVIEVWV degres of I muere "““”‘"...g‘“‘"' t that 1 canâ€" must express~ My: eanâ€" pot agree with a number of his conâ€" clasions. _ The bon. gentleman, and other hon. gentleménh on the Governâ€" ment side, seem to view with very great complacency the tariff proposals we are now considering. â€" I can quite understand that the mental attitnade of â€" the bon. gentleman gright be inâ€" fluenced to some extent by the fact that his livelibood is gained.ja an ‘nâ€" Te Foly by the propsonte to 166 bus: argely e proposals * get. â€" My &g‘;. friend.geprecates the idea of patting clues a@gainstclass, the manufactarer ugaine: the farmer and the farmer against the manutactaurer, and I quite agrée with him that there should â€"be the best possible relationâ€" ship between all eTéments of our citiâ€" zeoship. I agree with bim also when he says that the farme.s appreciate the presence of the manufacturers in this country ; and I agree with him when be says that the manutacturers appreciate the farmers. I should say they doand they wiil appreciate them a great deal more when these ‘ tariff proposals haye become law. My hon. friend who is a practical business man, comes to the defence ot the Gov‘s when he says we must not blame their policy for the wideâ€" spread depression that exists in comâ€" mercial and financial affairs throug hâ€" out Canada â€" I must differ sbarply with my hoo. friend in his conciasâ€" ions for in my judga ent, the policy : of this Government since it came into | office bas bad a great deal to do withl the financial and commercial depresâ€" sion that exists io Canada to day. This Gov‘t came into power on a polâ€" icy which it it meant anything at all meant restriction of trade to the Doâ€" minion. _ It a pulicy of restriction of trade bas not for its logical conclusâ€" ion commmercial depression and unâ€" employment, then I understand nothing of the principles of political economy. i The deteat of the trade agreement of 1911 brought about by. the proâ€" tectionist arguments of hon. gentleâ€" meawho now occapy the: Governâ€" ment benches; is andâ€" muast ‘be conâ€" sidered largely responsible for the present commercial depression. The defeat of the trade afgreement ; of 1911 was a severe blow to produc-‘ tion in this. country in that it meant the stemming of the tide of that class of immigration which is largely reâ€" spcnsible ftor much of the developeâ€" ment‘ and prosperity of Canada in recent years. _ Since 1911 there has been a great faliing off in this class of immigration, to the great loss not only of the peuple of Western Canada* but of the people of every part of the Dominion. What does this Government stand for iu the matter of its trade policy ? I say in all sincerity that no mattur which could be brought forward by the Gov‘t having for its object the payiog of our proper Billsâ€"the payâ€" ing ot Canada‘s sbhare in the successâ€" tal prosccation of the great struggle in which the Empire is engagedâ€" would meet with one word of critiâ€" cizm from any hon. member on this siqe of the House ; but I strenuously object to the pe ple of Canada and bon. members of this House being asked to vote for proposals labelled as war tax proposals when the Minâ€" } ister of Finance h mselft admits that the objects of this legislation are not to pay the expenses of the war. That statement mude in the first Budget deliverance of this session by the Minister of Finance cannot be mistaken. _ He says in the clearest langnage that every dollar of Canaâ€" da‘s share of the expense of this war is to be obtaized from the Gov‘t of Great Britain and that this extra trx is to meet that great gap which he sees before bim, betweâ€"n the curâ€" rent revenue and the current expenâ€" diture, outside of the expenses of the war. â€"The Kaiser would be delighted to hear that Premier Borden had reâ€" solved on an election. What a fine story he could make for Berlin readâ€" ers out of the iufamous lie implied in the election cry that *‘ Borden Backs Britain " as if his opponents did not. Will Sir Robert Borden, with many fine qualities, allow the Kaiser this gratification and actual moral support by practicaliy brandâ€" ing the whole Liberal party as dis Joyal ? â€"The recruiting sergeant looks to the height, health and habits of the would be soldier, bnt he never asks are you grit or tory ? The heroes in the trenches are of both stripes. Are they clamoring to bave votes in the coming election ? Is the thought in the head of one in a thousand of them ? The proposition is a groâ€" tesque one, and but for fancied poliâ€" tical effect would never have been heard of. Of course Liberals must support it too or be branded as disâ€" loyal or disrespectful to our country‘s defenders, All honor to the soldiers : but keep the election till they get home as Britain is doing. â€"Liberals, not to be caught napping are sending out campaign literature that tells a pitiful story of mismanâ€" agement and worse of the powers that be at Ottawa.. Conservatives are sending out cartoons to party papers that grossly insult the Liberal Leadâ€" er, than whom no more l::lyal British subject exists in Canada or elseâ€" where. Premier Bordon can stop all this by announcing that no election is pending. Will he do it? An election is not due till September, 1916. : â€" Indignation meetings are being held in Toronto, tory Toronto, in protest against holding an election | during the war. From Conseryaâ€"| tives and some sections cf the Conâ€" servative press also come protests at the prospect . of the country being plunged into the mud and mire and bitterness of a political contest, while all hearts are sore in sympathy with the great struggle in which the Emâ€" pire is engaged for justice, ‘reedom and even national existence, Surely ; better counsels will prevail. Let Mr Borden show that he is boss and pre-l TORONTO Mr Dan Ray left for Chesley, whereâ€" he intends to spend the summer. ‘ Borry to hear Mre J, Watt is ill at present, Hope she ill soon recover. The ladies of Dornoch are busy making clothes for the destitute childâ€" ren in Belgiam, f Miss May Gillen, of Dornoch, was united in the holy bonds of matriâ€" mony on Monday to the man of her choice, M: T. Moore. of Holiand Cenâ€" tre. formerly of Williameford. _ We wish them every success. a Wlliu Low spent Sun?ay parents near Kingburst. The men who made thea seandals | E tor which they cannot ask pardon | » bave accused the Liberals of buying â€" inaugurated a campaign of scandals. | 1 Apart entirely from the scand*18 dis | $ closed and concealed, the Ministers f at Otta wa deserve condemnation for bearclessly burdening the Canadian { people with overcharges by the inâ€" | terests who financed them into office. Five Eer cent on the purchasers of | British goods means five per cent On | the purchaser of similar goods made | in Canada. This five per cent which the Canadian people must pay does not go into the public Treasury, does not go to defray the cost of war, but |goes to enrich tavored Canadians at : the expeose of the public. At no time bhave the Canadian peoâ€" ple been less able to bear this unâ€" necessary burden. There is no eXâ€" {|euse or jostification for it, and the \natural explanation is that the sabâ€" |scribers are being allowed to recoup . \themselves. The Government has .|seiged the opportunity afforded by . {the war, financed on borrowed money i (to burden the Canadian people and | |deceive them into beiicving the war tresponeible. For that five per cent ; )against British goods the Governâ€" ‘jment stands condemned, eyen if it . | had shown in other matters an honest .|and efficient regard for the Enblio ~\money entrusted to its care.â€" Ix. He had a wobbly, ancient nag whose speedy days had fledâ€" In‘ fact old Dobbin any time might number with the dead. He had the spavins mighty bad, and was springy at the knees, Aund as he dragged his bones along he snorted out a wheeze, It seemed that this old Jonah was jest eatin‘ off his head ‘ And the bardâ€"luck man that owned him often wished that he was dead. rBut this chap was a patriot, the war talk fired his veinsâ€" So he hitched the bone yard to a gig and gathered up the reins ; He keard that borses for the war wuz wanted awful bad. And the thought uf cashin‘ off his nag it made his heart beat glad. Welly the Government. it bought the rake. it bought its sighs and groans â€" And it handed over in hard cash $150 and told the man to run along bome and gather up the other travellin‘ horse cemeteries he could get, and get in strong, while the easy money was Eon. 4 â€"<Bx. Burdening the Public Large Sales Spring Shoes: to Suit Everybody Here is something for our customers, especially those who want a good Sh0« The Springtime is now with us and with it comes the need of Good, Substantial Shoes to resist the damp in order to preserve good health. _ We are glad to in form you that we can supply you with good watertight Shoes at very reasonab prices. Those Shoes are the famous MHandmade Sterling Shoes for which recommends are coming in daily. We do not ask you to take our word alone as to their quality but we can point to scores of people who wear them and arc pleased and satisfied with them and will be pleased to tell you all about them. Here is a Special Shoe for Men Departmental Store, For Women Ladies who want their Fancy Shoes for Spring, come along and select. just received them so you will get your choice. A fine stock of Linoleums in Canadian and Scotch makes, and we are sellin? them at last season‘s prices. A fine stock of Prints and Crepes in newest designs A Real Patriot Guaranteed waterproof and a grod solid shoe for 2.50.â€" Wealso have one at 2.25 and one at 2 00. We have a good strong 8boe, very pliable, for women doing outside work for 1.75. McKechnie‘s Weekly News t beat glade ||"| . «AUiitmoin in enant teenbeienge mt. it bought the | | Tnsporis momoneraiiiiteC oafames ht its sighs and ,,,M...,&ae.g ency for te. Patents mfléfim lnl‘l:& receive n hard cash $150 man to run along | um her up {he other | A bandsomely illustrated weekly, Largest cirâ€" Nipchanie at lt i (tige e w 18 11L ®* recover. E | re busy te childâ€" och, was % f matriâ€" n n:fchfl’ g t enâ€" ’[d, W. with ber % lic & ‘scandal g scandals ; pardon x of buyiog scandals. \E nds disâ€" | B«3 Ministers m ration for Canudiitn H y the inâ€" | fidt nto office. hasers of %g r cent on ods made w ent which pay does 3 sury, does M war, but 3 radians at \fl . & J. McKECHNIE where The Highest Prices for Produce bg * ~" 3 Spring * Tonics 2s C. P. K }own VIBCe y ~ °* _ 33mmmmsmsxmxwxm::-::-::,:-é Rexall MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store The fimua Store Just Arrived Spring Goods Be just to yourselves by having a look at our larg stock before selecting your next pair of In our higherâ€"priced goods we have FOOTW EAR Classic for Ladies,â€" f Eclipse and Westons for Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for Men with many other makes in medium priced lines are the same in most lines as last season. Close Men‘s, Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s Trunks, Valises Suitcases at bottom values. _ Odds and Ends of broken lines at cut prices to clear, â€" Custom work and Repairing attended to as promptly as possible. Down Town Shoe Store Are absolutely necessary for a whole lot of people at this time of the year. Got that languid, listless, what‘sâ€"theâ€"use feeling Shake it off ! Become 80 full of energy you‘ll want to run and jump and dance. Take a good Spring Tonic. We _4 .ansilar ones. * e se on have several popular ones, but we know the formula of and consider the best. Makes blood, supplies ma terials for body and brain, gives strength and nerve force and pleasant to §ake. 1easa®t "" Full 16 oz. bo for §$1.00. Sold under guarantee . THE Bb wetn PON Tedc 20 ther t ©ERRe P CCCOO OO 16 oz. bottle, 128 doses :& ».:’? '-'}.fi"- "g;‘;f ~1 Town Office the Rexall TRY IT. For the Boys Misses‘ and Children‘s Shoes â€" We haye a heavy Split Biu< nicely made, which will keep you feet dry at 1.75. Jn all sizes and weights. Wall Paper Our Prices are Right Window Shades 2 J. S. McILRAITH Houseâ€"cleaning Aids bave Arrived ast season. Close prices o1 and Children‘s Hosier»y If you are thinking of pap. ering, come and see our samples.> We guarantee to bave it bhung promptly and The leading colors, at Buy your Tickets here Attractive Particulars from C. P R. Ticke! Agents or write M G Murphy, D. P. A., cor King & Yonge st«s, Toronto R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Of all kinds. Clean Polishes, Disinfectant: Leave Toronto 10.20 p. n FOR WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER a look at our larg« Durham Tours to Pacific Coast Points 22, 1915 We have Small Profits ce PÂ¥ For the remai days of M mÂ¥ ‘]’/‘//://,/ 4 wateyd», for vrea â€" eeed gDain.......> Epsom (not Glauber Various Stock Food®... ........ .10 per cent off A regular 15¢ line W * ktflfml.{‘ 0 A regalar Ze line Taot A line of Buttermilk : This is a splend i Bnowii ake Oold C« reduced to. Reg. 3. 50 Combin: bortles and Fou hest Maroon rut TORONTOâ€"â€"C TORONTOâ€" MO THE _ QUA!l PHARMAC PRICEVILLE, APRIL 22, 1915 Leave To:or Fall ; tons at exye 1ol Buy Farm Prope You can Enter an at the J ~NORTHERA, (az. 50c #1% lLiniment . It is bou Men in a | no farame again see C means an price of far DOUBLE TRACK and secure y( above durit 100 acre: u(‘h(ll ll Principal fo Price $2 100 acres c seryed $ wores, 86 100 acres | Good fa $4000 200 mwcr Une 100 acres farn, C eyer off 100 acres PRI to BOR seeing $1000 d wWM CAL J. To W NJ DUKR PLANING 1me to resi ing co Mili ar prepat SASH, DOORi of HOUSE Shincgles ans hand at tigt Sawing prow Higb« OW I hea} Also Sole Agent ham and vicuwity NEW Fli For interior cheaper thai Easy to han E‘.y ()_ul on OU DUR H A M. FOR MONl t3 Q';I Lue OW1 we offer FOR CHICA wty! 11 ZENU X| MILI than latt handie al ALL It