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LLUE ER YEAR m .AAAAAAAAA ’++++++++++ II 1( II Il- II Petrograd announced on Monday: Fierce fighting continues in the region of the Stokhod, on the eastern front, where the Russian advance menaces both Kovel and the German salient at Pinsk. The battle on the crest of the Carpathians is also stilLraging both sides claiming minor successes. On the Caucasian front the Russians have captured a series of heights and taken prismier a large number of Turks. RUSSIANS KNOCK AT DOOR 0F nUiGAR: supreme Battle For Tartar Pass Ragesâ€"Russ Have Initiativeâ€" Closing on Lemberg ma; has begun, and the fourth great of- fensive of the allies is now well under Way. In a joint push forward the Serbs, operating on the left wing south of Monastir, and the Anglo- French forces operating in the cen- tre and on the right, moved forward to day. The Ser )8 won the Bulgarian first line on t‘: e Greek border, south- to-day. The Seros won the Bulgarian first line on the Greek border, south- east of Idonastir, while the allied armies crossed the Struma, east of Saloniki, and established themselves firmly on the right bank. Reports received from Saloniki show that the general engagement which began on Friday was continu- ing on Monday with intensity over an extended front, running from Flor- ina, near Monastir, to the River Stru- ma. This represents an irregular line measuring upwards of 150 miles. The operations have been long expected as a part of the co-ordinated offensive of the allies on all fronts. Its open- ing follows the arrival of General Cordonnier after extended confer- ences with officials in Paris. The ad- vices received in Paris indicate that the offensive began on the left, where the Serbians had moved up to within twenty-five miles of Monastir. Forces of AHZes Engage Foe on Front v- __v H. H. Dewart (Liberal), 23,705; J. A. Norris (Conservative), 2,062; J. McA. Conne (Socialist). 445; Gordon Wald- l‘on ( d. Lib.), 131. Majority of De- wart over Norris, 643. Majority of Devan: over the vote of all three Opponents combined ,67. By a sub- gtantlal majority Mr. Hartley Dewart, K.Oz, defeated James A. Norrie, Con- pomuve, in the polling to fill the Vacancy caused by the death of Hon. w. Foy, Attorney-General in the tney Administration. The Con- servative majority for the seat at the hat election was 3,763. Mr. Dewart the first Liberal elected to_ repre- Ontario official returns of the poll- lnz in the bye-election in Southwest Toronto on Monday are asugollows‘: Ottawa announced on Tuesday night: After holding it for upwards of a year and repelling all attacks, the Canadian forces have been trans- ferred from the now familiar Ypres salient and have taken their places with the British and Australians on the Somme front. General Watson’s division has now joined the three other Canadian divisions on the Somme. The Canadians have held the apex of the salient of Ypres ever since the British extended their lines to the Somme when the German of- fensive at Verdun commenced. Since then they have been called upon to withstand the onslaught at Zillebeke when upwards of 13,000 Canadian casualties Occurred among the Second Division. The First Division in a counter-attack retook the lost terri- tory. The Four Division has been across the Channel for some little From Yprcs to Somme 90 Three Divisionsâ€"Fourth in France Hartley Dewart, Liberal, Wins Tor- onto Seat in Legislature 5- M Luau _-...-_ -___ sent a Toronto seat in the Legisiafure in twenty-six years. He attributed his victory to dissatisfaction with a th Hearst Government, espe wig filo administration of mafia - fairs in the province. London reported on Monday: Ser- ious loss of life is feared as the result of an explosion in a munitions plant in Yorkshire this a._t’cernoo:_1z pay: an MUCH BALKAN ACTMEY E 7 tement issued this even- ‘ esonthocumlfieam CANABEANS ARE MOVED Lon lway BIG ONTARIO TURNOVER .racteri PAGE SIX. don OI'CG 15 Pear Explosion Kills Many {preme test between Russians tons in the Carpathians has ;he n.0untain south of :00 feet ‘ higher. Across {:01 111 these two mountains, ' der is hurling his infantry artar Pass, possession of open the road to the Hun- of Korosmezo lies on the 1 Stanislau to Maramaros raging o nm 8(118. IS ed, the general assault ad the fourth great of- allies is now well under ioint push forward the spatches on Mend: ied forces at 82110111 to the attack along t! With the prelimina' .ussians. however i by the Staten Last 213 of the probir situation {ungaria Austr OD. B 1n on tr weak ssault of Crowded out last Week. Messrs. Joe Lennox and John Queen 11.9 two of our most pro- gressive farmers. The): ea h bought a Ford car from Smith Bros. last Week and. are the first in the neighborhood to invest in such a luxury. Mrs. David Gordon and little daughter of St. Marys, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Black, last week Mr. Wm Allan Was on the sizk, list last Week and under the do 3-, tor’s care. Some good neighbors. turned in and helped with his: harvest. A number of our young men Vis- ited amp Borden a Week ago Saturday and had an excellent day’s outing. They motored over Mr. Clifford and Miss Evelyn Cook, who are spending the holi- days With their sister, Mrs. Mc- §§§§+§§§¢§¢+§¢¢§+§§§§§§§§§ CORNER CONCERNS. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Fadden, drove up to Zion garden party. The St. Paul’s congregation ex- tends heartiest congratulations to Rev. John and Mrs Morris, on their recent marriage. Both have many warm friends in this place. Rev. Geo and Mrs. Kendall of Dundalk spent last Week at the home of Mr. David Hamilton Some people chide us for not mentioning driving accidents that occurred lately, but it was going to or from church they occurred, and people at a distance might think it Was through furious driving, and such was not the case. fall. Mrs. Jas Eden was so unfortunâ€" ate las'. Week as to break her right arm, by putting it out to break a Harvesting is well under‘ way now, and crops, especially oats. a little under the average. Fall Wheat'Was good, but the potato crop is now most complained of. Mr. Thos Tucker had lightning It We regret to learn of the death rods put on his house Monda} of MI W J. Mitchell, a former honing to prevent a nepitition 0f 'editor of The Chronicle, with the experience of a fortnight 1go.,whorr we spent many happy hours Large Sales Small Profits i Nyal’s Massage Cream gives that youthful glow to the complexion. 35¢ a Jar Vho ale mtelested 1n the buymg of shoes, who want to save cleans and beautifies the teeth. You’ll like the taste of Nyal’s Tooth Paste. a few dollars, we would like to impress on your minds the ne- cessity of buying at once in o1der to do this. We have a very large stock, bought at old prices, which )ou get at old prices 1f you act at once. Nyal’s Tooth \Ve have full lines for the little folk which we have not room to quote. Do not de- lay coming to see them. Men’s medium weight split blucl‘ier - $2_35 Men’s kip blucher with toe cap - - - 3_00 Men’s black and tan elk blue. very pliable $3 3_10 See our military styles . in-tan and black - 4_00 G. J. McKechnie MBKECHNIES’ WEEKLY NEWS. 250 the Tube kip blubher - $185 split blucher - 2.10 Chrome blucher 235 Paste WE WILL GIVE YOU A FEW QUOTATIONS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE MEN AND WOMEN Departmental Store, Durham Our garden party last Thursdav night was the usual success, but the night was cool and threaten- ing. The gate receipts exceeded other years, and the refreshments were all sold, so .We expect on the night of reckoning it will pan out all right. The program was a good one, and Rev. Hawkens Was chairman and made a favorable impression. Mr Geo. Ritchie and sons delighted the audience with violin music, with Miss Emma Ritchie as accompanist. She also sang a solo in a pleasing way. The choir gave a couple of selec- tions, Mrs. Geo Lawrence a solo. as also did her son, Emerson. Miss Alma Noble gave a good natri- otic recitation, and Inspector Wm. Allan made a good speech and gave some good advice. The Na- tional Anthem closed the program. Rev. Mr Hawkins is taking a short vacation, and Archdeacon Hill 15 to fill his place next Sund 13' We regret to learn of the death of MI W J. Mitchell, a former VVomen’s kip bals - \Vomen’s glove grain bals., toe cap - - W omen’s Chrome blue (an excellent shoe) Women’s dong. blue . (map) - - - 1.75 You can get women’s double E last~in dongola While they last at the 01d price 235 Misses’ dongola but- ton, (a snap) - Misses’ box calf school shoe -. - - Misses’ heavy chrome blucher - - - Effective August lst. 1916 the prices of Ford Cars will be as follows: Ford Car Prices These prices are guaran- teed against reduction be- fore August 1. 1917, but not against advance. Touring Car $495 00 Roadster - - 475.00 Chassis - - 450.00 Couplet - - 095.00 Tow n - - - 780.00 Sedan - - - 890.00 These prices are all F.O.B. Ford, Ontario. C. Smith 6: Sons Dealers, Durham August ‘24, 191,6. $1.75 $1.65 2.10 2.00 2.50 1-75