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i w. -jl3L/)L,fr"rjfji..., mamaammmmmmmamma - ' The REVIEW 500 tons of No l Mixed Chop __ WHEAT AND BARLEY We hue . good wk ot CORN CROP on bad that we no all“; in too Iota at thou the ulna price In OATS. nqd every Feeder known that Corn in how Feed am on. for mama Btoek It you tun: bony food. so: our prices on this feed, " it is ttood VIII. a who we no akin; for it. who" "alt,",, 01: tid, T,, Eta-:3: f" or Grain " market If you have Grain of my kind to loll. we ,.en my Highest Market Prices for any Quan- ut! of Oats at other Grain at our Elevator W. In" other good Food on hand all the time " prices " low a In an nah than. Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Ottneal Mills, Durham We are paying 55e to 60c for Oats delivered at our Elevator. We In: empty food such. It you hue any, tr.rmtt then in, and '" will pay you FIVE cents ouch tor all you bring. Large Quantity of No. I Feeding tiry Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour All kinds of pain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton Iota. m, than: lure. We have . Fresh nnd varied stock of the chains: 0mm». Dunno. Lemons. Pools Dates. Nuns. Cnndiu ot all suds. and overvthing required tor the H .liday lemma... Our rice. will uni: your purse. Give In I call. Highest prices for has and Eat. THE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your Holiday Groceries, Fruits and Confections REVIEW is well equipped for turning out all kinds of Commer- cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CR'HPED OHS ior Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . . . THE PE0PLE'S MILLS Fresh and Clean, the very best. See this liay before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you Every bag guaranteed. If not tsatisfturtoro bring It back and get your money. PHONES: Day M, Night § 26 Rob Roy Cereal Mills, Co. Corn Chop at Special Prices John McGowan . A ROWE very reasonable rates "X‘W’M‘M Ely yutlyam 'teras Spam] to the Ruhr. ., Toronto. Inch T, 1916 Hon Mr Hurst. In the reply to the demand of “no Dominion Allin“ Depuution for the total prohibition of tho Isle of liquor Mid ; "the zig a; path is often the but." Mr, N. W. Bowel] It the Haney Hull meeting of the Dom‘nion Alli- we. convention "This is no mm for zig zaggingin the tempornnco move- ment," It is but natural that the delegetee no the Dominion Allilnoe. who in on nnormons deputation. interviewed Premier Hear-it end " government at the Parliament buildings on Friday March tith, should fool disappointed with the troetstnmtstn" attitude. The Prime minister of course woe ncno committed end did not any definitely what he would do or whet he would not do but the tenor of his remarks revealed the loot thlt he was not lik. ely to grunt what the deputation “lied for. which was the complete probabi- tion of the Isle of liquor in Ontario, if not for ell time, for the very least during the course of the present war. “The zig ng pub is often the beet" was one of the disappointing remarks made by Mr Hum, showing 3n " mined lack of directness in his desire to deal with the "quest of the depu- tation, As tf this remark was not nnough the Prune minister empha- n,zed it will further by saying that. a "frontal mack is not always the begt." Hon. Mr Hanna was equally disap- ppointing to the temperance people. The farthest he would go was to any that they would not find this govern- ment behind the previous Govern. ment In its dealmgs with the liquor rraifie What the temperance people asked for of course, was a policy much in advance of that givnn by the thn- unment of Sir Jaa. Whitney on this particular pomt. Mr. F. S. Spence in speaking in "upport of the deputation we". told (he Premier that he held office today thanks to the votes of a large num- ber of Conservatives who believed tlost if the Couuervatiee party were seiurneti " wouldclmnge Its pohoy un Object. el the Campaign It is not. to be supposed that. Putri ouem and Production means increased Production alone ; in means also Im- proved production. Neither does the phrase or term mean that anybody ae~ sumes to teach anybody else how to rouducl his own affairs. In is merely lounded on lhe plum and acknowledge ed in; thut nobody is " wise than no. body else can give him 3 hint. or log gestion of value in game department of his business. It is always possible to be too rigidly sell-contained. Defimusnet" aimed at It is claimed in some quarters that the Patriotism and Production Cam. pnign in being conducted on too in deiinittt lines. The bulletins obtain. able free on application to the Polio. ations Branch, IhsInrtmern of Agn- culiura, Ottawa, meeting each of one subject, and written by acknowledged expert authorities. are especially delin- iie. Renders in occasional cases mav Llllllk they know as much as " there set down, or even than they know bet. ler. but to the vast. majority there cannot. fail to be something helpful. At any rate, send tor the bulleline and see. h _ temperance question and advance rat her than stay d still. 7 "Now u Mr Hrn'at's opportunity" and Mr Spence " w let the Temperance Conservatives see if they were right or not." Ex-mayor Lees of Hamilton in supporting tho demand for the total prohibition of the tale of liquor in the province, land that he and but family were Cunaervatlves and always voted Conservative when they had I cblnce nu: dud not do so when they felt the Government was opposed to advanced temperance measures. At the concluding session ofthe Dominion Alliance Conference. Mr. N. W. Howell acted as chairman. Patriotism and Production Scope of the Campaign ll bile the wor and the demand it lil ouu~ing for supplies, especially food- sruffs, are the main reasons forthe $t l‘airiutisni and Production " oom- lpaign. the subyct waiters discussed i have a Wlder BFpr'Gl. than the immedi- 'ote present. They moon the well-rel ‘of the district. the country and the Empire. both now and hereafter. i Wuts oll the principol Europool lup- , ply countries engaged in deadly con tin-i, there Wlll be no produce of gum- my or quality coming from thence- They will not only require every ounoO ‘for their own consumption. but ml l be compelled to purchase Iorgely from I neutral countries. Grout Britain above all, Will hove to be fed ond olod _ and Canada bong her lorgoot. more" ”no obooloto ally, will hove in grout moo-ori- to furnish the nonunion. tNor will Gm: Britain be the only ‘ member ol our Empire "in will out! you we no produce. New Zoolood Und Aoetrolio will oloo be importers. Thus than, the motion on mired for you: to come, pmtlcolly tor ell time. on" not only toe grain, but oloo for live stock, tor, or the uooooo pun. the letter bid fair to become - l end sooner. Oottlo moot be bred. not“ at he! I in m II Economists predict. I boom m trade when the war is over. Inoreucd and improved production now means rush. to to. Canada then, Markets ore not mm m a any. " lag or Straight When " The Day " Comes MARCH ll, m5 THE DUBHAH REVIEW T - ,- . Campaign one some. not “in“. nor can the”. Ninety-M (or station is iii-toot. Irina", German’s oppor- tunity hright DOV. 7 _ T Time for not“? Now is Connie's opportunity to nuke good' " boost'thst this the - of the Empire. “on! of her young men "e.,-itutrurirtttp, msrtisl ton sud hashing to, isfu, them. selves. to "Aitiee th-hee, in the osuse they have st hearf But there is even s deeper duty resting on thin country. That duty, well fulfilled, while helping nthers. osnnot fail _ help ourselves. We shell be shun dandy paid for all we do, sad in do. ing will possess the proud sense ot servmg the right. To neglect the op portumty for improved production is not only to fall short ot the cull of ps- trlotiem. but to be guil'y of a crime. We has the soil, we have the re- sources. We hove the energy to justify our claim to be the granary of the Empire. Figures that carry a Lesson '; Great Britain imported 51.786.916 bushels of wheat from Cunard; m 1918. She nlso imported 9860 400 bushels from Russia, 2.050.987 from Ger many, 804.533 trom France. 201,658 from Ruumnuia, 265.8431romAus- trnu-Hurguy and 76.533 bushels from Bulgana. a total of 12.759.919 busu ole that will hue to be mude up. There WI: 3 decrease in Russia's er pectauon to Brlmu 7,000,000 bushels m 1918 compared mth 1912 and oi 24,000,000 compared wnh 1911, In 1918, the Um.ed Sines iupplled the United Kingdom with 80,018 879 bushels. an moreaae of 82 000,000 bushels over 1912 and 43,000,009 bushels over 1911, ’wblle Cansdu'a in crease in 1913 over 1912 was only 1,177,000 bushels. Great Britain's tonal impotutions reached 229,580.~ 866 bushels. Great Britain imported 1l,24i5,000 bushels of barley from Russia. In 1913. 8,240 538 bushels from Roumumu, 5.208.700 bushels from Turkey In Amt. 832.067 from Germany and 622.533 bushels from Austria-Hur- gury. a total of 24.148.383 bushels. Canada supplied 5,977,533 bushels and the Ulllled States 10.855 567 bushels, Great Britain's total 1nr powmous amounted to 52.858245 bushels. Great Britain imlorted 9.173 459 husheis of oats from Russia m 1018, 1127800 lzuslwls flom Germany 2.007.765 imam-h [rum Buumunm, n twttsl ot 22.454.683 bushels. Canada pnpplaed 7,734,588 bushels and the Cum-d Slates 4,723,814. Great Brit. dln'y (on! ittoputttstiotus of oats were 59 829.950 tuueus, Dtoner,tutsg that must be Made Good Great Britain Imported 185,125.000 busbula of wlwat from August Ist, 1918 to July 31st. 1914. Russia ex. ported 168 26T000 bushels and Ilou mama 45,6'i4'2,t09 bushels in the same period, How much mll these two countries expat. this year , Great Brumn imported from Aug, l, 1913. to July 81, 1914, Cri.207,000 bushels of cats. Russm exported 34.- 750 000 bushels. Germany 25077 000 bushels ma Roumania 17.196.000 The last. three countries in 1915 wul hardly dun a bushel. How is the stefiineney to be made up , Great Britain from Aug. l, 1913 to July 81, 1914, imported 46,169,000 bushels of barley, Auistrur-Hungisry 8 064 000 bushels and Roumama 18,- Fil 000 bushels. How much IE Cun- ada 301133 to do to make up the large shortage , In 1918, Great BriLain imported 5.440 887 hundredweight of bacon. Canada. supplied 272.745 hundred- weight. Russia. Bweden, Denmark and the Netherlands furnished 8.120.- 570 and the United States 2,019.776 luuutredweriglu. In 1913..Bmain imported 957.595 haudretimught of htuna, of whnch Canada supplied 100.692 hundred- waigm and the United States 851.835 In 1810 Canada only supplied 42.136 hundredweigbt. of the latter commodity from this country in 1911. but as previously slated. only 272.745 hundrodweight in 1913. a decrease of 415,959 hun- dred weight In two years. There us some improvement in hams. but a and falling " In baron. Bnunn took 680,704 hundredwAght MO. 6, BENTINUK Bemor i-Etta Twamley. Jr 4-Wnlu-r Boyce: D-miel Nuhn, Sarah McCullum. 8r 8--Iildns Cox, Wnllie Adlum, Edgar Boyce. Jr 3-- Jeuie Twtuuley. Annie MGCllum. Ret. ta Boyce. Br Z-Gemge Torry. Ueorge School Reports Bacon and Ham: TORONTO Brunt. Hound “cannon, theoeel Brown, Edith Vlckerl, Jenny Yukon. David Burns. Jr 2--u- Hood-I tum, Melvin Adina). In IvBlmchO, Borer, GPrnld Brunt. Mildred Brown. Part 2-Genie Ichlum. Sunk! Resp, Purl “any, Edward Unrul. Pt I-dots" McDonald, Mar IcOnllum. Elton Adlnm, Wilfred Vicken, Ade- line Unruh. Cecil Noble. No. 18, BENTINCK Sr 3 d--Mary Alexander. Glad” Corie“. Fletcher Ridden. Percy Ind- intthnm, Hector Borer. Br 2rtd--tdor- row Riddrll, Mulls Boyce. Henrieltl Alexander, Albers Cellohcrt. Marie Walsh. John Uorlett. primer-Jessie Lndinglmm. The friends and neighbor. expect to meet this loud" night " Mr Andy Gut-3’s u a parting i-reWell to old moms and neighbors and pre- sent. them with wine reminder of the old neighborhood and wish them onc- coss and happineu in wait inure home. Mr D. McIechnie. ot Glenelg. Vil- ited n Alex Brown's the beginning of the week. Mr Robt. Twunlev suffered last ween trout quiuay. but ma to any he is on the mend this neck. and Mr and Mn D. llaLcnn. Aberdeen, visited u D. Lie1ngtstone" tho week Mina Victoria Campbell was home over Sunday from Durbsm. Misses Tens and Lizzie Fisoper re mrned home after visuing their not in Hunour. The home of Mr and Mrs James Allan, north of the burg, wan the News ofaquiet but pretty wedding (in Wednrs'ay bot, when their youngwu daughter Ethan was united in the holy bonds of matrimony tol the man ot her choice, Mr Albert Junubluc. of Hanover. The. bride was handsomely dressed in blue trimmed Will] point lace and carried td bouquet of calnutloul and maiden) ham ferns Sha was named by Iliu' Mabel Davidson. oi Williumaford. l who wore sand crepe and carried a' bouquet. ot daffodils, while Mr punk Allan, brother of tho, bride, supported ‘ to: mom Lhruugn {he try mg ordeal, the R-v. Mr lehholdt. of Hanover. [ officiating. The happy couple left 1m Hanover and («her points. Wei win them every success. l Mr John Smith, of Muskoka. is via- iting his brother. Dr. J L Smith. Dr. and In Smith were called to Arthur one day has week to see his mother, who is very low " the pres- em time Mr and Mrs Ware and two sons lett ' on Wodnesday tor Toronto, after I l month‘s visit with the lattex‘s purems, l Mr and Mrs T McKnight. f Mrs T. McKnight has not been as well the past. week, but hupo when the tine weather comes she will im- prove. Mr and Ira Will Smith spent n touple of day. with friends in Elders, Ae. Mr Neal Wilson is laid up at the present. time with a sore throat. "iriil,nnaos SMITH. Touch". Departmental Store, Large Sales 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 offer HIGH-CLASS FOOTWEAR of the newest styles at prices unprecedented to the purchasing public of Durham and vicinity. Ladies' Doregolu Button. . . . . 2.60 Ladies Plain Overs. . . . . . . . . . . A, w Ladies Pat Blue..............3 M Ladies Felt. Lined ...........,TI>Ic Ladies Put Button. . . . . . . . . . . .3.50 Ladies “Maltese Cross". . . . . . . .T r"l Lathes Low Ovenhoe.. . . . . . .. .1.15 We have numerous other lines which_we have not opoce to quote but will ue pleased to show you when you call. Men's Pine Dongola Blue. . . . .2.00 Mens Plain Overs.. . . . . . . . Mans Heavy Kip Blue. . . . . . . .2.50 Mews Plain Overs E. E... . Mans Heavy Oil Tan. . . . . . . . . .3.10 Mens Roll Soled . . .. .. . . Men's High Overshoe . . . . . . ..2.4O Meus High Heel (Maltese 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 Lltm Fowl and all kinds of Produce One of our Specials this week------ Ladies' fine Dongola Blue, sizes 1 to 4, February Shoe Sale CRAWFORD Ladies' Shoes Men's Shoes DORNOCH McKechnie’sWeekly News spell, J . WYLII, Touch" $1.39 "i-glasses-manga-nil"'"'"'"'?:., a U. Y. K. luwu Um... 'tl - " . 33. mmmxmgw WJE'FSC'WI53”"é'fi'câ€"t6'33'ci'riliré’uiénu’.‘ Pagan Amen; $111th {gaggle}. not"! "Haiti “if magi Wana rob. noun "iii iiiiiiiit 'iii' maul A human £11an youth byte-t. qtr, J, McKEOHNIB WALK A LITTLE FARTHER SAVE A LITTLE MORE Rennie’s X X X _s' ' Timothy 'il! Alsike il a Alfalfa iii i, Orchard Grass and 'ti, other 'iii', Field and Garden Seedsg MacFARLANIE'ti Drug Store The avsellll, Mm We are selling the following lines of Winter Boots l reduced price: t 4 puirl Men's WnoHined Heavy Bluebers. nines. one 8 mo 9, one It, warez 75. mun” .... ...... ...... 5 pairs itdn's Felt lined heavy Blncharl. sizes sewn 8 one ll. regulurleO Ion... .... .... g..... .... .... 5 pairs Women’s woot-lined Dungoln Bails, sizes one 2 one3A, three4, reduced to.... .... . ...... .... ... 2 pnira Women's Box Call Wool-lined Bull. sites, one 4 ouch. 901...... ..... .... .... .... .... .... ....., 10 ptir.t. Misses; high out Dat Blue, all sixes, regal: V 22:50nme tor/..... .. "" thall'urlv if your ttiz" more thismnsqn. TE ooiG Town Shoe Store THE R. Town Office b I: at. te:lttt,1ltt1 Reduction Sale of Winter Shoe; 'dee, tgtrmstyit.'ooti,2'e1 3.00 Ladies’ Rubbers Mehs Plain Oven. .. . . . . . . . . . .tmc Mens Plain Overs E. E.. . . . . . . AW- MensRoll Soled .. .. ...... ..1.UU Meus High Heel (Maltese Cross) 1.I l) Men's Rubbers B" in here u we doitot mama to “at any TERMS ON ABOVE. CASH. - mm on 11, 191.5 at 1.5. manna Clover and One of our Specials this week---; Ladies' Dongola Blm very dressy shoe, Improved Service TORONTO KONTREAL OTTAWA Vin “Luke Omuio Show Lnn“ FM! time to Udhl'l. Port Hope, (Johnna. lie-Neville. Trenton, etr' PAH-cal.” from C. P ll 'l‘me' Agent. or write I G Murphy, ll. I' A.. Toronto. R.MacFarums, Agent, Durham Buy your Tickets hem Winter Boots at greatly 'tr. nine. one 8, 2 sizes sesenti, 1 I. site: one2'u, a, airman? 4, Ion .............. g sizes regular 2 on .........."' I Durham $1.99 -maaagu ** Toronto --Chict Toronto DUUBLI ttMAI Buy Farm M “l m. P" I0 For the lit [trams ! Ladies ! PRICEVILI YOl " THE Winte Flori You can Por, PLANIN we “BOB ll, G' y SASH. DOORS of HOUSE Shin l Illa :11 an“ 1 hum WDHAI II slew 3 in I Itil te Never u oils. Tr bu of u There of hug for tht ”that! along ",'ti,'; ', In In urns Hm chain-hop. If dlt thm, In " dr it “up ave M,., PHAR“ HEW Fl ZENU . MIL I‘RA DU rope If ml ll