The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*4 ‘ILW‘: John McCowan DPE 3t $G 30 NC DC DC BC BC DC BC PC P64 BC PC 3X PC PC PC 24 PG PC PC The REVIEW is well equipped All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Highest prices for Buiter and Eows. Bay them here. We have a Fresh and varied stock of the choicest Groceries, Uranges, Lemons, Peels. Dates, Nuts, Candies of all kiads, and everything required for the Holiday festivities. Our prices will suit; your purse. _ Give us a call. T HE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your _ Holiday Groceries, Fruits and Confections American Corn per 100 Ibs.......... ... .$ 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 60c for Oats at our Elevator In Carpet Sweepers and SPRING TIME is for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CR!UMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... id mp. E. A ROWE ‘Chieftain Corn â€" Feed" Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our We have a good stock of Corn and Greund Feed on hand that we are selling in ton lots at following prices : Cloth and Brush Mops Anti Drudge Household Ammonia THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantoed. _ If not satisfactor? bring it back and get your money. PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. TB\ hn hn ns d Feed Feed very reasonable rates Durham Eyer since the occupation by Japan otf Kiaoâ€"chau, the former (German terâ€" rtory in Ching, negotiations have been proceeding tetween the Japanâ€" ese and Chinese Governments. The exact nature of the demands which Japan made npon China is not known but they were undoubtedly pretty suiff. They are said to have included the transfer to Japan of German rights in the Sbantung Peninsula, the grantâ€" ing of important commercial railrond and mining privileges, an undertaking i&o employ Japanese subjects as ad visers in administrative, financial and military affairs, and a prormmise not to alienate or lease to other countries any port, harbor or island on the eoast of China _ Ching protested against the character of the Japanese demands, but it is said that these bhave since been modified and that there is now & better prospect of an amicable settlement. Sir Edward Grey stated in the British House of Commons that he had no doubt Japan would observe the treaty of 1905, unâ€" der which Japap and Great Britain guaranteed the integrity and independâ€" ence of China, together with equal commereial opportunities to all naâ€" tiong.â€"Presbyterian, 1 London, Ont., carriea a byâ€"law to reduce the licenses by six. The yerâ€" diect was clear, the people wished it, nobody claimed they hadn‘t a major ity,. In a democratic country tha; vote should haye been acted upon., Bus somebody diseevered that the peâ€" iition asking for the rote was short of the requirements of the law by ox®. TtEntx of & name and a judge bas been tound who will override the exâ€" pressed wish of the people by declarâ€" the reduction byâ€"law null and vord ! Hairâ€"splitting ! New vessels have taken the place of the lost enes and the work goes on, but more of this may be looked for before the Allies set foot in the historâ€" city of Constantinople. Meme!, on the Baltic, was entered by the Russians, bat Berlin reports say toat it has been recap:ured. Ino 34 days the German submarine raiders bhave sunk 32 British merâ€" ehapt vessels, mostly ot small size. This seems serious enough, one a day almost, but Britain is in no way alarmed. Premier Scout and his government bhave made a record which cannot be swolen from them. It may be dupliâ€" cated but they have the honor of beâ€" img first to declare for province wide prohibition of the debasging liquor trafâ€" fie. Up to July I, 1915, all bars must close at 7 p. m., after that date they will close and remain cloged unâ€" wl the eud of the war, and then a vore will be taken to determine whether they shall reâ€"open again. Well done Premier Scott, We wil be glad o say * Well doue Premier Hearet " i1 he will give us the same opportunity, He can do no less than Premier Scott if be wishes to gratify Oâ€"tenths at least of this fair province. The Rassians have scored and notâ€" ably, by capturing the great Austrian fortress of Przemys! atter a siege of 186 days duration. Tremendous etâ€" forts were made by Austroâ€"German armies to reach the beleagured balt starved place but too late Russia will now have over 100,000 fresh solâ€" di rs to ateack some new place, posâ€" sibly Cracow. A great German drive towards Calai is being plaened again and will have to be met by British troups largely. They ean‘t get through. The Kaiser still holds the 20 mile strip of Belgian eoastline though Beiâ€" gians, British and French are mibbling forward. _ The great onward moveâ€" ment will be due early in April and great losses will no doubt take place. A Zeppelin raid on Paris before dayâ€" ligbt proved a distinct failure and these unwieldy crait no longer cause terror. Last week twe British and one Freneh cruisers of the preâ€"Dreadâ€" nought type, were sunk in thke Darâ€" danelles. Mioe sweepers bad it was thought cleared the shannel, but the enemy above had set floating mines down stream and these did their work. Few lives were lost on the British veesels, but an exploasion on the French one caused ber to go down in three minutes with a loss of perhaps 600 liyes. The Turks claim the ships were torpedoed from the shore, and if this be correct it shows that both sides of the shannel will have to be overrun with allied troops. Last week we mentioned that some thought the Dardanelles would be forced in three weeks It looks leas likely now. The Governent and the War Che Burkam Review Well Done, Saskatchewan Quibbling Decision Japan and China MARCH 25, 1915 War Losses War Wins THEâ€"DUBHAM REVIEW x4 We ask every weak, runâ€"down, nerâ€" vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit. Plant City, Fla.â€"* I wish I could tell everybody about Vinol. For nine years I was in bad health. I got so I could not s]ees, and I could notstand it to have my children come near me. I could not even sew or do any heavy housework. I was simply tired all the time. I tried so ma:fir medicines I could not recall them all, but nothing did me any 600(1 One day a friend asked me to tlg' inol and said it was the best toni¢c she ever saw. I did so, and soon got the first good nig}mt'a sleep I had had for a long time. Now I sleep well, my appetite is good‘.my nervousness is digone_ and I GOULD NOT SLEEP, GOULD NOT EAT patriotic. â€"*This House is ready to provide for the exigencies of the present situâ€" ation to vote all necessary ways and means to that end, but it regrets that in the measure under consideration duties are imposed which must be opâ€" pressive upon the people, whilst yieldâ€" mg little or no revenue, and that the eaid measure is particularly objectionâ€" able in the fact shat, instead of fayorâ€" ing, it is placing extra barriers against Great Britain‘s trade with Canada at a moment when the mother country is under a strain of war unparalleled in bistory." ‘The fcregoing was the vigorous and comprehensive amendâ€" mendment to the budget proposais of the government, made by Sir Wilfrid Lauriec. The increase of the * barâ€" riers _ agaimnst Britain‘s trade has roused resentment on both sides of politics, It was both mean and unâ€" Woman So Weak and Nervous Could Not Stand Her Chilâ€" dren _ Near Herâ€" Vinol Changed Everything for Her In spite of the arguments ot Mr. Rowell and bis colleagues, the Gov‘t led by Mr, Hearst, refused to pags the Leader of the Opposition‘s amendâ€" ment to the War Tax b.ll which stated spesifically that al! the dpm- ceeds from this special tax should be applied for war purposes only, The .Government did accept ore or two Opposition pruposais, among them, their proposal shat exemption ofinâ€" _dustrial concerns from taxation shou‘!d pot apply in this :case. There will be no exemption except statutory enes such as schools, churches and rimilar institations. â€"The Auditor General at Ottawa has been masing things decidedly uncomfortable for certain parties in connection with war contracts _ The Militia Department were in need of 30,00) field dressings and as these could only be secured in Chicago, applications was made to the Toronâ€" to agent, a Mr Shaver _ Mr Shayver wanted Mr Garland, M. P. for Carlâ€" eton, to act as local agent, but ne relasâ€"d. the law forbidding a memâ€" ber of Parliament to sell anything to the Government. _A Mr, Powell wis appointed and it turns out he is a newly appointed clerk in Mr. Garâ€" land‘s drug store and has been ma«kâ€" ing a profit of from 40 to 60 per cent ! according to the Auditor General. The Militia Dept. is trying to get a refund of $2601 trom Mr Powell! This is only one case. _ Many other accounts have been question:d by the vigilant watch dog. A recent sddress on advertising by a recognized authority in one of the Bouthwestern States contained a Statement which is worth reproducâ€" ing bére, as well as elsewherc. This is the paragraph ; big votes from their parliaments for war, it rather confirms an idea which is becoming prevalent that the Onâ€" tarioGov‘s does not intend to use all the proceeds of the _war tax for war purposes. "Advertising with an honest line of goods and courieous treatment is the remedy for preventing the enâ€" croachment of the large chain of stores and mail order heuses on the sma)l city and town trade, _ Make everyâ€" thing about a business upâ€"toâ€"date, make vhe advertising campaigns long, earnest and honest and there is no doubt as to the suceess of the busâ€" iness." Merchants who Harm Their Town "There are two kinds of merchants who hold back the developement of a town. One does not adyertise at all, the other advercises untruthtally. Toe merchant who adveruses judicâ€" iously takes no more chance thar he takes when he walks down to his sture in the morning. _ Advertising is not a chance, is is an essential part ot business. ‘‘Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago, does an amnual business et $10,000, 000. Three per cent ot this amount is spent in advertising. Some of she deparcment stores in New York eity spend 6 per eent cl their total sales in adverusing. The Procior & Gam ble,Co. buys more than $200,000 worth of advertising a year in the Saturaay Evening Post to sell de eakes of soap. Oiher advertisers adâ€" vertise according to similar methods, to an equal extent. _ This advertisâ€" ing is not an expense but is a means ot increasing business. â€"The government is broadening the scope of the Succession Duties so as to provide more revenue. _ A ftar ery now to the time when their party raised their bands in horror at this practice "robbing the dead." ep weil, my appetite is me%ali.s A.lggonehand I we my houseâ€" in.myd‘hwer sgartien TORONTO ) _â€"More power to John Grieve, the ) new Liberal member tor North Midâ€" dlesex who is introducing a bill to provide registration for electors in rural districts as well as in the cicies. This has for years been noted as an unnegessary grievance and we hope he will succeed in getting it through, Several of our pcople are busy making maple sugar this season. If sunshine and frost are the necessary requisites for a good run of sap, this season must certainly be an ideal one. Mr- R. J. Eden got a fine pile of wood cut in a few hours with Mr Jmo. Leith‘s new sawing outfit. % Mr Robt. Gadd is kept busy these times htting up the tarm implements for the spring work. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth are now bappily settled in their fine home just west of the village. We welâ€" come Mrs Blyth to this neighborhood knowing that ske will prove herself to be a worthy aequnisition to this community. Messrs Jas. Hoy and Peter Kobin8 are kept busy kelping a number of the farmers around here to cut their next year‘s supply of wood. An entert aipment consisting of limelight views of places from here to British Columbia will be given in the ch urch next Monday night, the 29th After an absence of almost one year in Hamilton, Miss Lizzie Allen, on!ly daughter of Mrs L. M. Allen, returnâ€" ed to her home on Thursday night. But Mr Wm. Backus, one of Normanâ€" by‘s stalwart, prosperous young far mers, did not allow her to remain long at home, for on Saturday afterâ€" noon he called around and the hap%y couple drove to Dremore, where the Rev. Mr Smith performed the cereâ€" mony that made them husband and wife. The people of Kuox church and also of Varney got quite a surâ€" prise when Will and his fair bride attended the services on Sunday. We extend heartiest congratulations and wish the estimable young couple a long, happy and prosperous life.â€" In all of which the Review heartily joins. P inst Two registered Shorthorn bulls for saleâ€"one 2 yrs old and one 1 yr. old. Apply to D. J. McCORMACK, Durham â€" Markets. List has been carefally revised, Departmental Store, LAdies Dongola butten...... 2.650 Ladies Plain Overs............65¢ Ladies Pat Bluc..............3.25 Ladies Felt Lined ............70« Ladies Pat Button............3.50 | L“iél ‘"Maltese Cross"........75¢ : Ladies Low Overshoe..........1.18 We have numerous other limes which we have not space to quote but will be pleased to show you when you eall, Ladies‘ Dorgola Butten...... 2.50 Ladies Pat Bluc..............3.25 Ladies Pat Button............3.50 Highest Price for Live Powl and all kinds of Produce Men‘s Fine Dongola Bluc.... .200 Mens Plain Overs......... Mens Heavy Kip Bluc........2.50 Mens Plain Overs E. E.... Mens Heavy Oil Tan..........3.10 Mens Rol Soled..... ... .. Men‘s High Overshoe ........2.40 Mens High Heel (Maitese C We have something special for Mon who want a warm dry foot, in the formof m Felt Whoe with a solid rubber sole and heel. See it. Price Our purchase ef a lerge stock of Men‘s and Ladies‘ Shoes from the leading manufacturers of Caneada before the latest advance on leather, enable us to ofe! HIGHâ€"CLASS FOOTWBAR of the newest styles at prices unprecedented to the purchasing public of Durham and vicinity. Large Sales MEOUD 4 4 4k k k s snn 0 VJ «C beat............ â€" 180 to 186 Wneat........ 130 to 1 35 60 :. :+« :+1. : ++ ‘ ~DD tp. 60 illing........ ... . 60 o 00 s 4aÂ¥r«*Ar+s »x + 00 to 2 00 axr s raa Â¥i2+ ax«. * 0O e o ~*Â¥is irart; 4n ‘.} ray 28 ol iesd o [ 1. . Tok | s per bag. .... 40 to 50 this weekâ€"â€" Ladies‘ fine Dongola Bluc, sizes 1 to 4, One of our Specials February Shoe Sale Ladies‘ Shoes Men‘s Shoes Bulls for Sale VARNEY McKechnie‘s Weekly News $1.39 and Peter Robins Proton Station P i e rec vos L oulen lc elatelaCeleiel eZelaceleCelecelendlecelaCelecelu ol celece 2 MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store%fi Sé The RoxoMk store § 2s peppoamon ce on en ramee se none e nee oo non e rralt WALK A LITTLE FARTHER SAVE A LITTLE MORE . McKECHNIE Men‘s, Ladies‘, THE Down Town Shoe Store Spring Goods have Arrived Classic for Ladies, Eclipse and Westons for Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for Men 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. Neglect of Catarrh tends to aggravate it k spread of trouble to other organs, particular]; &';d s‘(‘:‘:e a i and bowels. _ For Catarrh, whether chronic or loca} ach strongly recommend we g with many other makes in medium priced lines. â€" Prices are the same in most lines as last season. Close prices on Is for the pain and stopping up that comes from heaq aX colds which are usually worse when the patient has catar}h ® Soothing, cleansing, antiseptic. It clears the passages anq R relieves the pain. Try this treatment. fl Be just to yourselves by having a look stock before selecting your next pair of FOO In our higherâ€"priced goods we have MUCUâ€"TONE is a general tonic treatment to stimulate K the kidneys, regulate the bowels and overcome the varioys fl disturbances caused by an attack of catarrh. CE § Fexall Muu~ C. P. R. Town Office For Nose a»4 Throat? Rexall Catarrh Jelly, 25¢ Mens Plain Overs..............90c¢ Mens Plain Overs E. E.........90: Mons Rol Soled............ .. 1.00 Mens High Heel (Maitese Cross )1,00 Men‘s Rubbers Misses‘ and _ Children‘s Hosiery For sale only at in combination with Catarrh J» J. S. McILRAITH this week â€"â€" Ladies‘ Dongola Blu:< very dressy shoe, One of our Specials R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Via "Lake Ontario Sbhore Line" Fast time to Oshawa, Port Hope Cobourg. Believille, Trenton, etc Improved Service TORONTO â€"â€" MONTREAL OTTAWA Particulars from C. P. R. Ticke Agents or write M G Murphy, D. P. A., Toronto . L:"ge')i't.f‘:“:’isriic!:l 3'00 ‘ Rubbers Buy your Tickets here MARCH 25, 1915 Tone, 50c & 31 " FOOTWEAR $1.99 at our large Small Profits B\ 16â€" 4o 98 EASTER £ 4T Buy F; wl A M pi N three s ful yea stimun et c results For the days _ 100 Formaldebyd seed grain ... BEpsom (not ts Varion A line 10c,, Thlv- Snowt red u H. K. M PRICEVILL R THE R PLANI SASH, D0 Shingles hand at Sawing ; Also §« Ham as For interiol cheaper tha Rasy to han Rasy put Of gaves fuel Qall 84 fart You can I DURH A M at le MARCH neg ul a t FLENIN FARI PH A NEW ZEN SI NC atr B