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Agriculture : ‘The Backbone of | 1j Canadian Iadustry ’ . Tt Canada in 1867 â€" Canada in 1917 Some Facts and Figures Showing Growth and Development The Jubilee of Confederation On July 1, 1917, Canada will celebrate ¢ Jubilee of Confederationâ€"the comâ€" «tion of the first fifty years of the life of e Dominion. The date finds Canada th a record of achievements and resourâ€" s such as few young countries possess, d it finds her also throwing herself into The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Area and Population Heavy Mixed Feed at Special Prices We have a stock of Good Heavy Mixed Feed on hand that we are selling at special prices in tonâ€" lots. If you need Feed, get our prices. National Boundaries () At 60. 600 ( mel f Immigration The perfected mechanism means little friction, insuring minimum oil expense. The lightness and perfect balance of the Chevrolet insure maximum tire mileage. Electric starting and lighting system, and speedometer are part of standard equipment. The Chevrolet valveâ€"inâ€"head motor is the short road to Dowe{ so that Chevrolet owners find their gasoline bills very low. F inada HWEVEOLET > hievem 1001 to $41.000.08 Chevrolet Motor Co. of Canada, Limited OsHAWA, ONTARIO % AT ONTARI nime provinces an t« wWEsTEAN SEAViCE AND LiSTRIGUTING BMANCH : REGINA, SASK t ie St m the anc Fairbanksâ€"Morse Agency nulation al ittit : Day § 4, Night § 26 libe )0 1Dra n vrence ar urce () rty in itionâ€" pro n t)00.» 2C D ECONOMY () m AC TORONTO them sturdy a ever reccive the proper balance of food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature‘s demands are greater than in mature life. ‘This is shown in so many pale faces, lean bodics, frequent colds, and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott‘s Emulsion, and need it now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elemer‘s to enrich their blood. * It changes weakness to strenpth; it makes NOT ENQUEH CHADREN The best and newest sections, and highâ€" est peaks are seen from the transcontinâ€" ental trains of the Canadian Northern Railway leaving Toronto every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For attractive booklet‘s, through tickets, and full informâ€" The exportable surplus of Canadian agricultural products in 1868 â€"70 was only $13,000,000 ; in 1916 â€"17 it was $180,000.000. t 1871 1916 Total number of horses $36,743 2,090,635 "*__**_ milch cows 1,251,209 2,603,345 * __*"* othercattie 1,373,081. +3,326,519 Th Bf swine.........l.:lfifi.(_)st} 2814,672 The total value of live stock has increasâ€" eÂ¥ by three times in the last fifteen years alone, i, e , from $268,000,000 in 1901 to 1 tOWT $ t} Your Own Little Town The Canadian Rockies irdy arnd stroug and active, Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. Live Stock Increases i 0 ie wno in t what excitement they miss ty you can see in a wealth n little is t towns than your own A. H. Jaci M there is no other aire bigger than town that in t ter all n, Agent 1916 2,090,635 2,603,345 3,326,519 t1 er I s 1p| *7~~ 2aySs wilh triends at Edge Hill. | _ Probably nothing / helps more °| Mr T McKnight and daughter Ly la | make a railway joul‘:” ;;"," 'aj"’,: spent Sunday, at Elmwood. | ab‘e than a visit to the "" Dining Car, Mr and Mrs Asket Allan, Berkley :“P’ci‘“’ ifâ€"it be a Canadian Pacific| _ " _T guests of the latter‘s parents, | Dining C:f- h'b;_"h “‘t’ form of 2| Mr and Mrs C Mortley on Sanday. assured of the highes rm * t | ciency in the culinary art, the choicest inS::r.ly‘:u J Watt is not improvirg |provicions that the sutific principis| _ _Miss Blanche Reid‘ of Dromore is ‘ prepared on the scien no 1 1 d known at " Dietectic Blending." {::'b;':: ol '”“’“‘“““ arpus | Your favourite disb, as you like it. Mr.Vic Williams of Edge Hill was may be enjoyed at reasonable cost, a guest at Mr C Mortley‘s Sunday. amidst ideal surroundings, while traâ€" Misses E& Barber and I Dargavell ‘vellluonmmm i motored to Hanoyer Saturday eve. Great Lakes Service via Owen Sound in now in operation, Steamâ€" ship "Manitoba" leaving Owen Sound at midnight each Thur.d»y for Sau t Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Foit William. The Canadian Pacific Railway will, commercing . Siturday, June 2nd, opérate Great Lakes Stcamship Exâ€" press trains between Toronto and Port MceNicoll on the following schedule, with firstâ€"class coach and parlor cars running through without local stops. NCRTHBOUND â€" Leave _ Toronto 2.00 p. m, arrive at Port McNicoll 5.15 p. m. each Wednesday and Saturday conpecting with the palatial C. P. R Great Lake Steamships leaving Port MeNicoll on abovedays at 5 45p m., for Sault Ste, Marie, Port arthur and Fort Wiltiam. sOUTHBOUXNDâ€"Leave Port Mcâ€" Nicoll Modays, and Fridays 8.50 a. m., arriving Toronto 11.4}a. m. Full particulars from any C. P, R Agent or W, B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. | We favor conseription, we have [sympathy with Mr Oliver‘s arguâ€" | ments, buat a referendum would mean | months of delay, and delay at presâ€" |ent should not be thought of. Sir | Wilfrid left every man to follow his | conscience. _ Our conscience would lead us at this janeture to support the | bill, for a relfereadam possibly, would not carry, and in any case would in our opinion, be a foree working Against unity batween the provinces.. worse than the measures to be taken under the bi}l. | Great Lakes Steamship Service Attractive Dining Car Service Osber speakers followed. Sir Geo Foster claimed the voluntary system had been fair trial and with great [eloluence pleaded that action of blooded, strong type was needed now. The pledge to the men at the tront must be kept â€" A referendam now w«s a miserable, dilatory subâ€" stitute f,r the bill and nothing else. We suppose days, perhaps weeks of valuabie time, will now be spent giving every Tom, Dick and Harry amopgst the members the chance to| get his views into Hansard toshow to bis constituents, and all the tims the situation at the front calling for help. bopelessly mismanaged the war administration. Suach a step should be taken only by a government hoid ing a mandase from fthe people and the government record has shaken all confidence in its administration. Mr Oliver made a scathing arâ€" raignment of the government, was a believer in conscription, but not by a goveroment which had stood in the way of voluntary enlistment and ‘@ he @uzl!um. 3mitw ; Sir Wilfred, in a â€"most logical speech, pointed out that up to 18.h April the government consistently bad declared there would be no conâ€" serip ion ; it was one of the cong{tions when the extension of parliament was agreed to, that there was to be no conscription. He accused the governâ€" ment of mismanagirg recruiting in (Quebec, he instanced the commissionâ€" ing of Mr Aselin to raise a regiment, which he did, and which should have been seot to the front at once, but instead was sent in obscurity to Berâ€" mada, later to Eogland and ultimâ€" ately disbanded . Agency for White Gasoline Tractors The issues at O:tawa are clarifyâ€" ing. Sir Robert Borden on Monday brought in his Conscription Bill which aims to at once make arrangements to have the loscal bodies appointed that ultimately will make the selecâ€" tive dral:s. _ Sir Wilfrid Lagrier in amendment, seconded by Mr Oliver, wants a refereadam, to have the voice of the people on so momentous an issus. TO BE; OR NOT TO BE. that the market affords n the scientific principle Dietectic Blending." urite disb, as you like it. oyed at reasonable cost, JUNE 21, 1917 Phone 67 THE DUBHAM REVIEW Chevrolet Garage Miss Lavina Mortley is spending afew days with friends at Edge Hill. Mr T McKoight and daughter Lyla spent Sunday, at Em wood. Mr and Mrs Asket All;lâ€"), Berkley, were guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs C Mortley on Sunday. Sorry Mre J Watt is not improvirg in health. Miss Blanche Reid of Dromore is Mr and Mrs W Gr'e'eniéod of Eborâ€" dale were guests of Miss M Mclntosh on Wednesday. Miss Ella Barber spent end withr Miss I Dargavell Rev Mr and Mrs Milis returned Saturday after spending a week in Montreal attending the Assembly held there. A namber atterded the Garden Party at Aberdeen Friday eve and report a very nice time. Wonder who the young man was t‘ a got home at 5 a. m . «c Mr and Mrs Robt Hopkibs Sundayâ€" ed with the latter‘s parents Mr and Mrs Anthony Lawrence, Gleaelg. Mr Geo Webber of this'rbtirjgwhas purechased a new Ford car. Our Red Cross meeting last week was held at Mrs W Smith‘s. 29 ladies were present and coll. was $3 40 The meeting this week is being held at the homs of Mrs Rubt Webber, Sr ani on July 3rd at Mrs Wm Petty‘s. Misses Bessie M»tbher and E hel Young of Darbham High School visitâ€" ed their friend Miss Margaret Smith last Sunday. Miss Elzie Beaton, Glenelg, spent Sunday with her frierd Miss Ssadie Langrill. The annual picnic at Hutton Hi]] will be held in Mr Dayve Donnelly‘s bush on June 26 h. Everybody wel come. Come and bring your friends. Miss Nina Noble visiteu a couple of days last week with her sister Mrs John McGirr, Glenelg. Miss McGarity hbas resigned her position as teacher in No 10, Miss McGarity and some Dornoch friends motored to her home on Sunâ€" day and spent a day at Fanbanks Bavk‘s farm. o dlapnibiet / neduains‘ s es c d |to enjoy themselves, Supper wae ‘served and about nine o‘clock Mr Grabam took his place as chairman with a splendid programme in his hand. Lueut. P.nkerton: and Major Nelson who are h.me from the front | and are recruiting for reinforcements |f¢ the 160th were present and gave | splendid addresses oa trench life and | tueir work in general. Mr McKarrher |and Mr Roland of Walserton aud Dr 1J amieson also gave patriotic addregses. | Mr Rowland who is president of the iBruoe Preparedness League, is a yery ( practical and enthasiastic speaker and seems to stir his audience wheiever be goes. The Durham quartette conâ€" |sisting of Mesers Mistele, Glass, Mc Cra: and B. Saunders, acc)mpnnied‘ by Miss Walker supplied the evening with splendid music as did also M’k | Bell. Violin eelecticns by MroRune â€" man and Mr Law:or of Durham' laccompanied by Mr Ferguson of Priceviile were much appreciated. | In order that those preéesent migbt! jknow how the proceeds were to be used Migs McGarity explained the work Aberdeen is doing and has dor.e[ and how this was to help swell the fund for the good work, The proceeds amounted in all to $166.90 leaving $144 50 after all expensee were paid, | Mrs Col Weir is visiting with her | brother Dan McLean., | Mesers Geo G:ay and Wm Heslett| are erecting a summer kitchen for | Dan McLean, | The Red Cross garden party held last Friday evening on McCracken‘s lawn was a decided success. ‘The place seemed one floating mase of flags and more than one was heard to say it was the prettiest spot he had seen for some time, Though the weather was rather cold and threatenâ€" ing a large crowd gathered and began fin «eveve deee l s C SOUTHâ€"EAST BENTINCK Lambton St, Durham o9 DORNOCH ABERDEEN the weekâ€" Homeseekers‘ Excursions to Westâ€" ern Canada at low fares via Canadian Pacific each Fussday until October 30 .h, inclusive, Particulats from any Canadian Pacific Agent or w. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Your Chanceâ€"The West is Calling Children‘s Day will be observed next Sunday in the Baptist church here. Horor also will be given to the cradle roll members. Come and welcome. Bince organization some 6 months ago Bentinck Red Cross Society ship» ed the following supplies, 1317 prg., socks, 484 shirts, 72 vermin suits, 3| pr wristlets, 78 candles, 372 pyjama| suits, 75 feather pillows, 865 pnllow{ elips, 121 sheets, 8 comforters, 2! quilts, 15 pr slippers, 1 bandage, 6| personal property bags, 10; co::vales-' ent robes, 217 towels. Their total value was $2724.75. 1 Mulock Branch supplemented this shipment with 46 pairs socks, 20 pyjama suits and 6 towele. Bentinck Red Cross Society met in Mulock achcol house on Saturday, Juné Oth, to ship supplies made by the various branches, Aberdeen, Hutâ€" ton Hill, North line Vickers, South line Vickers, Allen Park, Habermebl, No 7 Bentinck, Crawford, Welbeck, and Mulock, Supplies consisted of 68 nyjamas suits 6 feather pillows, 41 towels, 86 pillow slips, 15 sheets 2 pairs ot slippers and 4 dressing gowns shipped as hospital supplies, 168 pairs socks, G1 shirts and 42 candles shipped as soldiers‘ comforts. There total value was $393.70. M x The following Red Cross supplies were sent to Mulock last week for turtber shipment, 22 kbaki shirts, 4 convalescent robes, 2 pairs socks, 2 pairs slippers. Messrs Jas Mather and W J Derby each deliyered a fine bunsck of tat cattle to Darham Satarday last. Mrs Hagh NcLoan of Hespeler visited a few days with her sister Mrs A Corbett. Mrs Surre! and two children of Guelph spent a few days visiting her sister Mrs Geo Tarnball. Miss Jean Darby of Whitby is holiâ€" dayiny at her bhome here. ‘The Vickers school picnic will be beld on Friday, Jane 29th, in Mr Wim meCallonugh‘s grove. T x A few ircm this burg attended the Red Crors garden party at Aberdeen which was quite a success. 7 Miss M Kirktownâ€" spent© over the week end at Mr W J Derby‘s. Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. 4 The Highest Prices Paid for Produce Large Sailes sOUTH BENTINCK Our stock is very large and before the adyance. Buy before the advance in We have a number of Rugs left in the newe neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal « McKechnie‘s Weekly News z. MULOCK SEE OUR NEW WaALL PAPER We have the newest desionse im iL. ___. _ Boots and Shoes Women‘s Dongola Blucher.. Women‘s Chrome Tan .... ... Men‘s Blucher .. .. Men‘s 14 inch top Blucher. . .. 3 yds x 3 yds........$14.00 3 yds x 3i} yds.... ... 15.50 3 yds x 4 yas........ 17.50 newest designs in the Eie penlale faens snn prnprep en op en ceb enb uelyarane onl ue esencnbae onsb a e Faranasy C | Vinlatecies pes Jamaica Lime Juice :'39 25¢ : Montserrat Lime Juice M only at J Health Salts 2 9 3 MacFARLANESDRUG STORE All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. s‘ ~John McGowan Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop wWHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Soothing, antiseptic, deâ€" odorizing. Make walking and standing easy . To restore tired, aching tender weary feet to comâ€" fort, use REXALL FOOT BATH TABLETS price, which is sure to come. CR!IMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantaoed. _ If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. C. P. R. town office our prices are Vriental shades having all the but a great deal cheaper, in the newest designs in the +**>+>>+ 5.00 â€">+>+>.â€"$3.10 neatest right as we bought Rexall Foot Powder Shoo Fly Cream Buy your tickets here Nice for excessive perspiration. JUNE 231 1917 for mosquitos & Hogs. live, f o b. Putier .....; > Flour per owt ... Oatmea! per sack ‘Chop per ewt ... Oats, milling.. ... Wheat, m l ing . Cariey,.::»:>, ... BINDE List has Durbam â€" Mark Steamshi Via OW! STJ W Special Noti thabasca ... .. Edmonton . . ... ittietorg IRGSIRE . s , ,~>., Forward . . . ... Saskatoon . . ... Dauphin . . ... .. Lucerne . . ..... Caipaty . . , .... Fianba . . . ... .. Rosetown . . ... Mnkign :+ >+«~+ Moose Jaw ..... Prince Aibert .. Brandon ... ... Winnipeg . . . .. Every Monday till October Homeseeke: Excursion ature and arke 80 sC we Shoe Pric A. M Headguarters for 1 Gauntlets and Glov The money many lines are not much as present Kid is wholesaling Bo where will kid good shoes at pres in Hosiery. Pornax Down Town Shoe } A 1| Great Lake LOW FAR E. E. Hockridg PRI TORONTO WHYV NXOl een ( 40 MJ hing FROM JUNE 21, ry ip Se YÂ¥ i }