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The follr'xing communique from the (‘anatlim General Representative In France was received by the Militia Department Friday night: Canadian General Headquarters in Franceâ€" Early in the w:ek of March 1-7 our Canadian artillery was 'nvited to as- Ilet in a heavy bombardment of a section of the enemy’s line. As a result of the ombined fire, the Ger- man trenches. communicating tren- ches and dugout» were reduced to mine for a considerable length. A British attack followed and was en- tirely successful. owing in part 13 the perfect artillery barrage which pre rented the enemy’s supports from moving up. The German trenches were occupied and many prisoners taken. Several determined counter- attacks subsequently attempted by the enemy melted away beneath the heavy weight of the British and Can- adian artillery fire. and the British troops remain in possession of the ground won. The following message was received by the Canadian corps from the British corps concerned: “Sincere thanks for your mo: valu- able cooperation.” On the Canadian lront the enemy displayed little ac- tivity. Our artillery maintained its normal rate of tire. but thrmghout the period storms of rain. sleet and snow rendered accurate observation ex- tremely difficult. Numercus enemy working parties were dispersed and on several occasions hostile batteries were effectively silenced. One of our batteries shelled and destroyed a Ger- man road barrier. and on the same day shells from another of our bate teries caused three explosions ‘ the enemy's trenches. probaqu as the re- sult of striking bomb stores. Direct hits were secured by the field bat- terics of our Second Divisional Artil- lery (commanded by Brigadier-Gener- al Morrison. D.S.O.. of Ottawa) on a trench mortar emplacemen. at a moment when the gun was firing aerial torpedoes at our line. Several machine gun emplacements and ob- servation posts were also successfully bombarded by these batteries. At various points our heavy batteries severely damaged the German front line. and in some instances the ene- my’s parapets wee knocked so low as to exg'tise th. Germans working in Bravery of Over Forty Nan-coma. Oi Ken Recognized Dietingniahed Conduct Idala have Been awarded to the following Cal- adiana for bravery: Pte. Aileen. 18th WNW": Corp. an», 0th Battalion; Corp. Barrett. «ll, Battalion; Corp. Bevan. 2nd Engineera; Gonna Bleak- aey. 8th Artillery; Pte. Bonny. 27th Battalion; Sgt-Itajor Bonahor. 14th Battalion; Sgt. Bowler, Princeaa Pate; Pte. Bronqueat, Princeaa Pata; Cor- poral Brooks. 9th Battalion; Pte. Bruno. 3rd Battalion; Sgt-Ila)" Chet- mo. 2nd Engineera; Corporal Clark, 81h Battalion; Corporal ml. 10th Battalion; Sergt. Maclnnea, lat Bat- tery; 03.8. lchonnell. Princeaa Pate; Sergt. McDongall, 4th Battalion; Corp. llcli'eat, 5th Battalion; Pte. le- lvor. 5th Battalion; Sgt. IcKenaie. Fri-coon Pats; Corporal McLean. lith Battalion; Pte. McQueen, 30th Be- aervea; Pte. i'llier, 4th Battalion; Igt. ‘l‘. Milne, 10th Battalion; Pte. lilne, 22nd Battalion; Pte. Mitchell. Iratncona's; Sergt. Morrlaon, 10th Battalion; (‘orporal Murray. 2nd Ar- tillery Brigade; Sergt. Neighbor. 8th Battalion; Sergt. Newall, lat Battal- Ioa; Corporal Norton. Signallera; 08. Orvinski. Headquarters sun; Bergt. Gowean, 14th Battalion; 0.31.8. Cm. Headquarters Staff; Pte. Dub- loia. 22nd Battalion; Sergt. Denholm, ltth Battalion; Pte. Dunwoody, Strath- oona Horse; Sergt. Ferris, 2nd Engin- eers; Sent-Major Flinter, 12th Be- serves; Seat-Major Goodtellow. 15th Battalion; Sorgt. Hamahore, 10th Ar- tillery Brigade; Sapper Harmon, lat Engineers; l’te. Harris. 29th Battal- Ion; Corporal Hewitson. Strathcona Horse; Sergt. Holland, 7th Battalion; Corporal llourston, 29th Battalion; Corporal Jum.+, 6th Battalion; (‘or- poral Jon 5. Lirtl Battalion; Sgt. Jones, 13th Battalion; Sgt-Major Kay, 16th Battalion; Sgt-Major Keith, 15th Bat. talion; Corporal Kranchel, 17th Bat. talion; l’tv. Lambert, 22nd Battalion; Sergt. Lungmrd. 2nd Battery; Sergt. Larkin, l’ri'ww-ss Pats; Corporal Law, 2nd Engim-vrs; (‘orporal Legge, Dra- goons; Se-rgr. Lemaitre, 16th Battal- lon; Szi.«.\l;ljnr Usl)orne,15tli Bab talion; i'tc. Patterson, 30th Battery; Pte. Slyll'; Battalion; Driver Put- lifle. l)l‘.l‘;ulltll 'l‘rain; Sl-rgt. Swinâ€" dells, :lml l 'Hzlllnn, Sgt-Major (now Lieut.» 'l‘urm r. I’rd Engineers; Sergt. Benner, 1.3.? fizltzalion; Scrgt. Ward, Ind Ammuninon (‘nlumm Sgt-Major Wildgooso. {uh Battery; (Torn. VVil-f “ng, .‘irti initialirm; Soi'gt. Winter-i botham, :wl ‘uttzllimi; l’tv. May,‘ Mounted lirigntln; ('nrp. Pearson, Pat-1 ricias; Sat. i‘nwwll, Stratum-(man; (‘orp. i Purton, l>i\;.<,.un:ll Train; Bombardier: Quilter, Sm"; itivlmi‘dsnn. 2nd Bat-: talion; Sergt. luminsun. 7th Battalion; ; Pie. Smith. .3ch Battalion; Sergt.j .Q'K’nu', 3rd Battalion; Sapper Spen-l «or. int 5.;znalle'3; l’to. Sprange.‘ chief clerk m‘ Me headquarters staff; Sent-Major azevenson. Thanks of British For Aid In Latest Succc :fu: Advance To meet the sec. . of :arm hbor In the Provime cauauz by the number ox men Who have enliSted, and to In- sure no faking off this ','ear in agri- cultural production. the Ontario Gov- ernment has decided to release some 15. 000 boys t' om the high schools dur- ing the summer youths. pd will make such provision it these boys engage in productive farm work they will re- coive class standing wi‘hout examin- ation and promotion will .ollow in due course. Maximilian Harden, the German pocianu Journal“, demands tint his ......â€".â€"-.A.‘ A-L '1‘. “AAA- their cultural proc ernment has Dynamiter Sentenced Charles :Lospn. (-orfessed dynmitor of Windsor anu 'walkerville buildings, was on Tuesday found guilty at tho charges '..-. - menced to life an. wSOL- men: by Chief Justice Neon- bfldge. governm out at tor peace. CANADA'S GUNS HELPED D.C MKS FOR CANADA CANADIANS MOW DOWN trenches. School Boys. For Farms l we would all have been killed. They threw 27.000 shells on eighty acres. Send More Canadians “The one thing that impressed me most is the way that the boys from Canada can fight and die. Boys who .- .w,. “l- l “The Huns got 16 .000 reinforce- ments about daylight, and then the fun started in earnest. My battalion was sent along with two Imperial regiments to hold a road which the Huns were trying to reak through on. These Imperial tr00ps were the :Durhams and Coldstreams. We Just ' got to our position in time when they rushed upon us. We were told not. ' to open We until they got fifty yards . from us. Then we opened up. They . Just melted away; 952 dead Germans were on that road inside of 200 yards. Our position was in a wood alongside this road. and about this time the ‘ Germans withdrew and their artillery commenced shelling this wood with high exDlosive shells. We had to cross the road to a new position or a year or two ago had never been drilled, knew nothing about discipline, yet they can go up against the Prus- sian Guards (who are undoubtedly the best trained men in the world) and beat them every time, but it is that bulldog spirit that we cannot be beaten that does it. The world does not possess their equal; they can never be beaten. And let me say to you there are a lot of us who will never return to our loved ones and the land we love. but there are thousands who will return crippled for life. May they never be forgotten. Canada be- longs to the men who save it. See that they and their families never want. i’.S.- Tell all the boys to come over and lamp us. There can be no peace until Germany is soundly beat- en.’ The features of Ontario's budget presented Tuesday were a tax on race- tratks i2. (2 Ritz-"11 fxom $500 per day of (~erali 1111 to $1,230 per day, and a tax ()L 11111» ant imposed upon each paid mhnism 011 to amusement halls, dance 121.115.124.122 iinure theatres? thea- irvs. l1z;.~-1-“t1:1 l parks, circuses and all places or : soment.Ti1e province has a 1-1112. f;~ "1is year of $2 7,,1000 as compzzzul 2 12145600330 deficit last year. Tomi avenue increase; for the 2"“211r r12 .‘22’LCN-H). Ontario last your gaVP :1 mm! of 311.102.1300 for gami- tic 11U12‘p2588. The Provincial "reasurer an: :ounced that the courts may he invo. ed to force the Grand Ira-:11; i’m-izic to live up to their con- U‘LM‘I with the T. N. 0. Railway and ‘2-.;.t the Fedora! Finance Minister had gnu beyond Federal scope in his tax- Let‘i'm. and promised an adjustment af- ter the nut. r501: Race Tracks, Movies and Other Ar: -cme.',ts Drawn Upon Heavily '1 ii.) I‘IIn :1IIiv midnight casualty list :13 i tI...I-.1I indicates that part of the Vanadium I'1i1r‘ps was In action on 3.3.1.2"; I. when the British regained I '1.'I.'.'-..‘.i._- If tf‘I11i(1hes from the Gor- .. mm on tile Ypres-Comines front. 1’ » 'ral 11‘.111“rs of the 18th battalion . . r0 1;.11 :IIi killed in action or wound- I I I Ii 1 III III I1 which bears out the "rpm SbiOB in militia circles here that :ry z..: well as the artillery, 1m 1 a share in the victory. as the Can- udian ('0 ps “as known t) be operatlnx in tin; .egion. A Romy i1 _\.--_..¢u-ii on Monday said: Rounmniag '. .z‘ces are concentrated on the Danuim from. where 30,000 labor- ers are 'J’J'ir‘th‘r'dtng with the troops in diggim.y trenches. Simultaneously Hungarian iorces hnve massed at Or- sova and Vorchiorova. 0n the tron- tier incidents with the Bulgarians us most frequent. Russia is rapidly sup- plying to Roumania war materials and . -‘tmunition. Bezgium Honors Borden A London despatch says: The King of the Belgians has conferred the Grand Cordon of the Order of Lupe“ on 81: Robert Borden. 111 ed by Mr. it. it. Gurney. ILPJ. tor Innitoniin. Onteflo. from Prime 0. L. Mschlem. Port Arthur, oi the 10th Bettnlion. Cmdisns. The lot ter. which is deted l'lsnders. Febru- sry 31, 1916, ssys: “You here no doubt seen where we hove been in s lot of fighting lsteiy. The Germsn Crown Prince hss made snother drive for the cosst, but he is in it worse position then when he stsrted the drive. We sure gsve them their own. but I must admit he gsve as I. hard time of it for ten dsys. He used ntty- seven tour-gun batteries on us for nity~two hours I don't know how we ever lived through it. but we stuck to it, and when the 11th end 14th Prus- sian Guards charged us we simply swept them into eternity. That was st 3 o’clock am. on the 17th of Febru- ary. They got into our trench st four points, but they were not there long. Everywhere I looked there were dead Germans. A thrilling Ito?! of the glorious vic- tory of tho 10th Multan of Can- ulhu over the 11th and 1m: Pru- uu Quads is told in 3 mm nativ- Prue-la” flout Poll More 001 Canadian- Iu Ami Combat During Lat. Offensive {case of Commons Favorably De- bates War-time Proposal CROWN PRINCE S GUARD 1333387133 NEW TAXES Cam: da '5 Infantry There Canadian Prohibition Rou mania Gets Ready “Swept Into Eternity" | British forces under Lieut.-General Smuts, recently appointed to the East African command, have had a spirited engagement with the Germans. Gen- eral Smuts, under date of March 1:, telegraph; tize War Office a brief dc- scription of the action as follows: “an action, which was commenced on the morning or llarch 11 against German prepared positions on Kitovo hills (German East Africa), to the \vest- ward of 'l‘aveta, resulted in the most obstinate struggle, continuing until midnigi t with varying fortunes. The most formidable obstacle was pi """" cnt ’ed by densely- coded and steep hills held by a strong force of the enemy. In the course of the engagement por- tions of this position were taken and re-taken several times. A linal bayo- znet attack between 9 o'clock and mid- night by tWo columns of South African ; lnt’antry secured a hold, which e1 abled them to mam-sin the position until re« lnforced the foliowing morning, when it was seen that the German au‘. na- tive troops were retreating toward Kahe, to the southwestward. While tle engage... int at Kitovo was pro- ceeding one General Smuts’ mount- ed brigades was engaged in clearing the enemy’s force- from the foothills to the northeast of Kilmanjaro. These had been cut oft from their main body by a rapid 1"3I'ifiSli advance on March 8, 9, and 1c. Movements are now in I l A London despatch on Monday aid: The Daily Mail, attributing the new lull in the Verdun mum to the Ger- man losses, says: “The ferocious struggle of the past week has so ter- ribly broken the Kaiser's troops that whole brigades have practically ceas- ed to exist as units. The German ar- tillery needs ammunition. The sur- vivors oi the troops need rmuipment. .Despite the eificiency oi the German ftransportation, such intervals as the 2 present become imperative. Douhtless fresh troops are en route to Verdun. and below many days there will he s renewal of the grand .struxgle. Toâ€" day the military critics agree, stating that the Crown Prince having made such a stupendous effort at Verdun he must continue the struggle on the same terrain. i Calm Before Third Storm 0! Attack- Crown Prince “out Go 00- Slaughter Wrought Lull ‘ A Paris deepatch on Honda, eight . laid: The first day of the tourth week ‘13 the battle for Verdun m uehered hn by greatly-increaeed artillery fire tboth on the part of the Teflon. and French. At nightfall the his ml were still vlelng with one another without pause or abatement. The day was monopolized by artillery. and the gclear weather“ was utilized by both aides for aerial reconnaissance work. which resulted in a number of bettlu. .each side claiming to have brought Edown three machines. Toâ€"day’a ac- ‘tlvlty had all the nine of a prelude 3to a new phase in the contest for the ggreat French barrier fortress. Promise of a bill enabling the elec- tors to adop a measure providing for prohibition of the liquor traffic was made in the Speech from the Thronn ut. the opening of the New Brunswick Legislature on Thursday. Great General Retires A despatch from London on Monday said: A sensation has been caused at. the War Ofiice by the. sudden resig- nation of Major-General S. 8. Long, Director or supplies and Transport. A Washington despaich says: Pro..- Ient \V’Tm'fon'ou Tuesday won big 2 . und sensatio‘tal tight to compel (113' 933 to a}: :.>‘.’f1<:dge 1112:- it I: I ehind him 11_ the zinllnnztrixe.11¢;w ' 1 nations with Germany. A MP, 132‘ .. cratic majority and nearly hair 0.: ti: Republicans in the House three time rolled up overwhelming votes agains the movemtnt to warn Americans 0 the armed shipu of the Europea belligerents. from, went "Wt-1' by Prairie went "dry" by Incomplete figures are tavor of the .310: 44.04 '22; majority in favor tar and 20 Deloraine. St. Bonifac frogress to bar the retreat of these, soiutcd in‘ -t forest to the westward. Simultaneousiy with these actions a strong column under General Stewart. coming from the d.rectio of Longido. upeared on the Arusha-Mosni read in the rear of the German concentration. 'ine enemy pizsequently is retreating southward .:;:'d the L'saznbara rail- road. The 1;- ;redit is beigg continued." By a vote of a little over two to one the Province of Manitoba on Mon- day voted in favor of he Manitoba Iemperance Act,\vllicl1 closes all bars. Mmlesale licenses and club licenses. throughout the province from June l ut-xt. Liquor may still be imported 1);: private persons from outside provizé» cos, and the manufacture of liquor :2. the province for export is still er Knitted. The three Winnipeg con stituencies gave a combined majox'iu of 4,468 iniavor of the Act. Some ,rv markable Stores are Lansdowne, 1.24:? [or and 205', against the Act, and 1: Deloraine. 1.00.1 for and 192 against Ger an Lou“ 200,000 A Paris despatch late Friday nltht said: The battle of 10,000 guns and half a million bayonets still rages furiously in the Meuse Valley. The nineteenth day or the conflict brought no perceptible diminution in the dos- perate Clll'Ulllz’tfl‘. Tens of thousands of tons of mellnite and cheddite con- tinue to be exchanged between the French and Germans. The battle still ebbs and News art und a few disputed villages, \ “(is and hills. The Ger- man cue in}? (8 may now be reckoned In the “(9:1, _ :mn‘hood of 200 ,.000 Two to One is Vote For Prohibitio: in Province Bayonet and Marching Force Retreat in East Africa VERDUN'S FOURTH WEEK OPENED BY CANNONADE SWEUTS fiRlVES GERMANS MANITLBA VOTES I New Brunswick Goes Dry? Wilson W Lgton despaich say 1'011 Tuesday won Ional fight to com _I;:‘owledge tha- i 1;; the submari favor, r\'1 44,040 are as in Portage I U-“ m DURHAM CHRONICLE You foolish old Kaiser, I am 5 :- ry for thee, You did not live up to instx.; ~ . tions from me, Xour raiding of Belgium has: openedh way For the Allies to finally win our the day. A check to our friendship was I.“- terly made BY your murder of women and in- nocent babes, YOu presumed on your powers i1. your limited sphere. T0 out-class your master in your hellish career. . Those innocent victims falling un- der your blows . Wiil never show up in the regions below. But seasoned old sinners like Holl- wegg and you Are admitted in batches of many or few. , But. as chums for some years, and a. slave to my will, In access or reverse I shall stay with you still, And whatever may happen to the rest of your creW. I shall hold a hot corner awaiting tor yap. Robb-J. A. F-el‘gLSUD. That 1hr" following amounts be paid;â€"â€"(.‘. Ramage Son, printing $49.25; G. Dyce, sheep killed, $6.66; Councilâ€" lors Pay Sheet, $12.; Jno. Mcâ€" Grath, use of council room, $2. ..A DLEAM, A l"B£YEB AND A '. fiUl’nb’bY By J. S. BLACK Most Powerful Satan, your help I implore, Will you kindly protect me from merciless foes? They press me so reckless on every side, It makes me imagine I’m losing my mind. Those rascally Frenchmen, timv show me no- pity, They would not allow me to enter their city. If you will turn Up and give a hand in the fray, One-half of the spoils you shall have for your pay. I crave your approval of the nearby seas, Being strewn with mines and des- tructive marines. They are placed, on my orders, a-- round the whole coast, To destroy old scows, and snmc fishermen’ s boats. Those useless old boats, they are making me crazy, They are causing much terror to the head of my navy. They make my big warships to run for their base, So they may be fighting on some other day. » I pray for your help to prevent a disaster, My war supplies are almost ex- hausted. My men in the trenches are long ing for rations, With my peOple at home at the point of starvation. So now, dear Satan, just listen to In exchange for your help Ishal! worship but thee. I am much interested in most of usual readings. The name 0: Franms H0;)kins was inserted in By-Law for N.D. salary $10. and that of Erwin Robb was inserted for SD. salary $40. Huntâ€"Robb: That Joseph Dow- ling‘ be paid $12 for filling in'mJ- vert at lot 47 Con. 2â€"Carried. Huntâ€"J. A. Fe'rguson. That a grant of $15 be given to the Agriâ€" cultmlal Sggiety.â€"Carried. Robbâ€" J. A. Felguson Tnat “'1? now adjourn to meet on May an. at 9 o’clock a.m. as a court (A Revision and other business. Car. David Allan, Clerk. I had a dream the other ngiht, When I was half awake, I thought I heard an “8.0.S" From Germany to Hades. I took my pencil in my hand. A shaky one at that, And noted down the words Ihedl‘d And this is what was said: your ways, Our thoughts and our almost the same. J. A. Fergusonâ€"Hunt. That the reeve and councillor Robb be authorized to take necessary stops re Calder and Greenley vs. Town- ship of Egremont, with a View to having the matter wound up.â€"Car. Rlo'bb-Hunt. That each Conuz‘s approm'iation be $250 to Spend on his division or roads improve-3 ment including cost of operating- Braden-Carried. By-Law~ N'o. .315 Fofi‘xhfiid byâ€"law N0. 71 respecting Statute Law";- be_gts_was pgssed. J. A. Fergusonâ€"Hunt. That in reference to the communication received from Mr. Beattie, clerk, of the County of Wellington, in Wellington in connection with cer- tain county boundary lines as.- snmed by that county, asking the council of this township to con- fer with a committee from the county of Wellington and repre- sentatives from the townships of Proton and Normanby to meet in Mt. Forest on the 15th inst. with a vie“! to arriving at a satisfac- tory agreement in regard to the graportion to be contributed by the respective municipalities to- wards the construction mainten- tenance and repair of said bound- ary lines. That this council, in- cluding the clerk and treasurer attend said meeting in a body.â€" Carried. Council met March 1101. mem- bers all present with the excep- tion 0! Councillor W. Ferguson, who was absent through sickness in his home. Minutes adopted. THE PR AYER ANSWERED. EGREMONT COUNCIL “3.0.8 " “8.0.8." actions arf‘ 'of $271,000. Ordinary receipts were $12,975,732. and (H‘dillary expendi- =tures $12,704,762. The receiptfi $exceeded those of any one year by £$1.-200.000. or war tax for 1915, $1.- ?925.816 had been collected to data, jand $60,000 more was yet to be toollected. All the 1915 tax. has been [borrowed against, and spent, and ”200,000 of the prospective 1916 tax . besides. ' Hon. T. W. McGaxr), prmincial 'treas'urer, introduced his budget in gthe Ontario Legislature on Wed- .nesdav afternoon of last “991:. B [announced a surplus of oxdinarj. re\ enue over ordinary expendituxb Total supplementary estimatygiiigzs instead of $500. banging .2. . for 1915-16, over and above .tl1efl'*‘\'(.‘iiue or ”00:00“ instead of $40.- muin estimates of last sessmn. 000 3* Year. Patrons of all tiwutx-m. which were $9,700,000, amount to. moving picture shows, Mr. McGar- 31.193.299.53. Civil government LP I "" Ilnnounoed, Would be taxed on to October 31, 1916, requires tixegf‘ent per ticket, which Would Ming further sum 01.77.195.123 legislagm an increased revenue of it’sos tion, $9,709.04: administration ”130“) WP year. iustice. $23,222.28: e ucation, 43»; Provision was 111 ' r 322.24: Normal and Model achgmiSfthe tax as high 3:133 [ferntlismmig Toronto. 84,074.53; total for educa-v order-in-councii. Mr. McGary .m- tion. $109,257.60: public institutes. nounoed that as the result of the 353.534.“; agriculture. 833,168.96: investigation into the Cox estate colonization and immigration. 81,-!811 increased revenue {or the mm; 601.45; hospitals and charities, “7.-, ince in succeuion duties of the 256.51: total for public buildings. estate of the lute eenator and his nepairs and maintenance, Govern- Ion amounted to Mon PROVINCE LEVIES A TAX ON PATRONS OF THEATRES. o l MOOQOOOOOQO00900009909660.QOOQO¢OOOOOOOO¢OOOOOOOOOOM OOOOO‘OOOQOOOQQOOOQO.0000.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO)OOOOOOOOO. The Rob Roy Cereal; Mills (3 We are in the market for Milling Hats. Fwd Hats Mixed Grain and Barley, and will pay highest, prices for any quantity at our elevator. \Ve hiwc 21 stock hand that we are .~ 100 “main ton lots. “'9, have a good stock of other Feed on hand. whirl: we an! offering at following prices in Lon lots: Ivory Tuooduy, March to October “All Ref!” Every Wednesday During Season Navigeflon “Great Luke. Route” Special“: Prices on Feed CANADI AN PACIFIC ”vawvw.“aum """ gve y. Then remember that Lifebuoy in not only nu axce gut soup but it mam protection from ms, it means cleanlmeuamipuflty. Itmuunbodthyskin. tmumufety. Think of the may gum-1:610: thing! every child must touch every day. “you _remem - __ that Lifgbuoy iuwngtpnly an -L h--_- mwtonthemiduwhcehutyur Cad-kw MWthM-ehawwfln‘hm Th0 Is YOur Child Safe from Infection? “Chleflaln” Corn Feed, per Ton $27.00 sacks Included Ground Feed When! “ 25.00 “ 0a! Shorts “ 22.00 “ If ynu want Feed shipped to outside stations, «all us up and gvt delivered prices. PHONES 21 stock of \eHnwL Corn on we are selling at $1.50 per Oatmeal Millers. Provision was made for raisivg the tax as high as 23 cents 3-. order-in-council. Mr. McGary 3n- nounoed that as the result of thr- inveatigation into the Cox estau‘. an incredied revenue for the mm - woe in succemon duties of the estate of the late senator and his son amounted to “02,000. .L......u ldk'L' [PACKS “'ULUO {'8} 81.250 for each day of race meet- ings instead of $500. bringing 1;; a revenue of $100,000 inctead of £40.~ 000 a year. Patrons of all theatrvs, moving pithy-e uhoyc, Mr. Medit- were debts of $40,000,000, and othel liabilities amounting in all to $599 006.000. Mr. McGarry annoulced that for War pur ones the I‘t‘\(‘£lu. must be increa . To this rand running race_tucks would wax n.‘ ADA The provincial treasurer gen the total assets of the- province 3 $535,000,000, 3341118! which thw" flzmishings, etc, Guxernmcnt House. $72,918.83; public institu- (ion buildin a. alterations, addi- tions, eta, 216,759.19; ‘ QdUCRUOH buildings. $3,982.24; ume and fisheries, $19,917.43; 0 arges on crown lands, $77,740.99; miscellazs- eons. $28,824.61. ment buildings, including $19, 345. ’2 {01 Gox e1 nmeut House. $30 718 7. 4 and 2t} result tob UH 3‘ tion in” an; by he takm: :1 “I Ontznt submit! lde ix bn thb first ('1‘ provlnce m. bony of my. ‘mt§' “‘ {J\IH ‘ .3 of the humu- colonies. gm ’ DPOhnfitiHH. I. ”Unified t- ,Mum. Milled load. I not the same N the diflm‘m» ‘ in favor n! M we can‘t M We \\'(H] ”NOWatt hour I maumption. H ‘u kilowatt hm: «It to him “an ~ It will be nvttm d}; 16 kilowatt ' no“ cost is $1 u'cfus. 1r 'Ollld cost 1‘ The only ( a CKC. Der kilu\\,n1 . at 85 kilowatt t...‘ ,x ”ption aIu-r u.“ M ‘ to nine-mu .~ ntflowatt how. “u w I!” in F(‘}'!‘.I.H“l l‘ of $1.35. It. other \I ”I“ homw ad one-half ‘w d was char“: ht us takv . ‘W “’9 HM . . mat occaoions . our opinion W gervice. Lust - 'M our satisfy“. ‘ 0. hydro charges 1 ~ “me and ex c1 may be Pnjn ty as a whole. to ‘7th we haw) flu 1:de Eh“ 2'“ Se b an installvd 1. a ”a. load ht‘ ix no {first 7% kilmx. fl one-half for but and nimq. ! _ to GllLstrutvrâ€"J .70 it. the offiw “nod load of 30h ‘“ estimated t! ‘ fade right m, “'9 {991 ('(H‘ “lief is desvrx in;r ation. It max ” {parcels h) it: t we want (n gt .1 it anything n‘~ "' 80cc the last “at 01.! W0 hun- '.nodriel, with Hn :mdone thing “1 :u ”at to Lndmst. md ‘ (or more llgh‘ 1H) ”seem. to \n sum .fly wrong with w ‘9 to Lam-s (m 1-” u. Where UH \«t ‘ able to sax Mn 1 w. . I "W . gtlg)‘ OLI‘ ('ffux‘ II” t e town. UL uh interested hr} \ .t the 008th y abould be. bu‘ A... mnv be at (an)! a m "awed. sum“ ”l ' "VI. ; 1- “l‘ken till '7 'gnlnve endeavored 1 ml of the systvm 31;, be at mu : grant incorrectly- Mfi.‘ are almost t but all will M' IAIITOBP L. 2 t Keeling ("1981 h )1 ROHIBI'I IIYIIOUR fr 7 ‘ Cm 1y 094 I'. Shild r0. 1' ‘ [YDBO QUE Ippt contrast i0 him 0th 31. MARCH '. Elliot and rot th (A In the ll H i N