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ada of th hag . wn _ i<â€" Pandora ~: John McGowan All kinds of grain bought at on Flour an Sovereign, Eclipse Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Fresh and Clean at 14.50 off car. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsowhere. It will pay you. We want all th rears for subser Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Only 25¢c for the Review the balance of this year | to New Subscribers ‘Ye want all those who are in arâ€" rears for subscription â€" to examine heir label and remit at once the mount necessary to bring the label ip to end of 1911. _ We need ready noney at present and must look to hose who owe us. â€" Piease remit at mee, obliging ~ Bore PCBPX PC BC BC PX EK BC I% B4 BX PX PX PC PA PC P PC N ; Your Hunting Supplies ; To Subscribers in Arrears You,. Tenge Your home merchant will back up our guarantee on this splendid range. Ask to see CR!IMPED OATS for Horse FEeed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates We have just received one of the largest shipments of this material that ever came to a town the size of Durham, and the reason is we sell so much of it on account of its good qualities. There is nothing to equal it in human use, for curing burns, bruises, sprains, scalds, sores, ulcers, all flesh wounds, exterpal inflamation , swellings, lame back, injuries made by rusty nails, and making hair grow on bald heads, _ Also for animal useâ€"the Quick Remedy for bruises sores, all flesh wounds, external inâ€" ilamations, sprains, barb wire injuries, swellings, etc. _ Try a bottle and be convinced. and The Hunting season is now in, and we a1 everything you reqwire for hunting purposes Double and Single Barret (innâ€"s: â€" Rifles Loaded Shells, Rifle Cartridges, ¢ aos â€"Gun Oil, Caps. P e oo lt butoA t . 2 J Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactorr bring 1t back and get your money. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Town Car...$840. F.0.B. Ford, Ont. In Canada only FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maxâ€" imum efficiency in our production, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales departments IF we can reach an output of 30,000 cars between the above dates. AND should we reach this production we agree to pay, as the buyer‘s share, from $40 to 860 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914, and Aug. 1, 1915. For further particulars regarding these low prices ard profit sharing plan, see C. SMITH & SONS, Local Agts. Touring Car..$590 Runabout..$540 Effective from August 1, 1914 to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. uun Oil, Caps, other articles pertaining to a sportsman‘s outfit , and let him demonstrat; ’llf & many exclusive features A McClary dealer in every town. I‘u® Poususurmns of Canada, Limited, FORD, ONTARIO FORD MOTOR COMPANY Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Sold by Lenahan & McKechnie for Human and Animal Use _ BLACK Silver Pine Oil at market price. . and Feed in ton lots. and Pastry Flour I In every city, village and town in Canade to show samples and mail cirâ€" ‘ enlars to people living is their terril â€"] ory. _ _Positien will be permanent and | pay 815 weekly for few hours work | Outfit furnished free, Experience not, required. Here Tuar Coxscarsrs‘ AssoctaTtion, Windsor, Ontario and we are well supplied.with purposes. See our variety of Special Reduction Men Wanted , Powder, Cleaning Rods, | officers each, | _A sesond contingent from Canada | is asked for. Two more cavalry regi. | ments Strathcona Horse and Royal !Caladian Dragoous are going soon, | They will consist of 575 men and 27 $â€" mk ic & * «e CAOAYâ€"AINC New Pope ,l-’::loee per bag. .. Cnnesessce IBH.’!.-.'C!"..... The College of Cardinals with al}| Beet, dressed ...... . old time mystery and seclusion has| HoR#. live, f o b. ... selected from their number a new gl'led apples...... .. Pope, by name Girconna Delis Chis.! H#Â¥, per ten ...... .. sa, but will be known as BenedictXY â€" Listhags been car» ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO | _ Jt is officially denied in London that | Russiar troops were landed in Scotâ€" | land by way of White Sea and rushed _‘ to Bouthern ports, then to France. | This gives the Belgians their due credâ€" | it forit was supposed the great work ‘they did last week was by the help of: these Russians, Good for Belginm, _ |_ _ Britain has been aiding Italy to : mobilize her fleet and she neutral in appearance only. |_ The seventeen days battle between | the Russians and Austrians ended dis, | astrously for the latter. As witness ; | Prisoners taken /#¢, <â€" 380000 | Field guus captured _ .;.. .. 450 Fortress Artillery captured . 1000 Fransport waggoas taken ... 4000 | | Aereplanes eaptured _ .. .. =|( its to Benedict : XV ; TUESDAY, 15th SEPT, | Toâ€"day‘s despatches still tell of a |retreating enemy, but the defeat can not yet be said to be decisive, _ There are evidences that they are endeayor. j ing to concentrate again in Belgium or | perbaps in Germany for another pitchâ€" ed battle, The in»petuosity of the alâ€" | hes in their chase of the fleeing armies ! will soon clear France. | _ Belgian forces from Antwerp have ] again distmguished _ themselves by brilliant dasbes and no smail part of | the retreat is due to their attacks nnl | the German right. | right when he says "the convalsions | of Europe are the dying struggles of ! Militarism." We write of the war as if is might be a ball game but ever and4 guon comes home to one the pathos and the horror of the loss of life, the mourning homes, the wounded solâ€" diers, writhing in dying agong it may | be under bleak skies and no kind one | to minister, and we mutter a curse on | war and all who canse it. Let us all‘ hope that Secy. of State Bryan is A 1 eliffs iitn thall | _ In east Prussia the Germans made| 008 Side or over the eliffs into the | Enter any time at . 1e Ross: | sea on the other. I was lett in charge | some przgress l’g“l"”s:; Mg msall:.ns. of 8 men with balt the luggage while | | MOUNT FOREST but on the whole the Bear is workin# | ino regt o them went over the path | ;w-st and may reach Berlin firse, [",’firsr,. We stood clinging together BUSINESS COLLEGE | would give much satisfaction to En&â€"|so as not to be blown over the cliffs|| _ And train for a better situation. |lish speaking people if Britain alndlmrg hours with the rain battering Wws prepate yal. to oveupy fuara‘ | France and Beletum got there first. ,nghc into us before we began to|} tive positions. Decide to Learn How |__ Tha three big Allies haye made an ‘fcross. A Af'wr that we had to pitch 3 f We are affiliated with the Central "'HJPC‘“B"t agreement that peace m‘”'[ems, dig 2 trenches and I had “’{1 Business College, Stratford. _ Our only be accepted when ail are satisfied. | PO8t 4 grard on the highest peak of { free eatalogue gives particulars, gaa o l.‘l 8e :1 utes i the cliff with no directions how to | Write for it at ouce, f Germany is losing her co ‘ |get to it. However lmanugcd but | D. A : Meélie s h i f an|f \ U, A, McLacgLax, G,. A, Hexry, he Pacific and in Africa. ‘Jupm!" took me 3 hours, â€"I don‘s know yerl{ _ * ** Paray, C A riigiper will likely take Kiao Chow, France | how I gos down; remember it was [ will get Alsace Lorra‘ne, Russia may |dark by this time. J had juast to iet \â€"J want East Prussia, Britain may tukefom; foot down at a ctime ‘and was| ~*~â€"~==â€"=â€"=â€"â€"esrrnncmemmmmemenine Heligoland and altogether it will be quite expecting to go down with a k a naked (termany to all appearance l[dull thud but it was my lucky day. { ;‘r=â€"-â€"_"'â€"_â€"=â€"-= when the war closes apra nds es s e s The battle of Mons and subsequent retirement of the British forces uader Sir John French has won unstinted praise and is comparable to the action | of Sir Johrm Moore at Corunna. The | dash, courage and temacity of the Britâ€" |ish troops was clearly shown when they faced and defied 200,000 Gerâ€" mans (about sevem times their numâ€" |\ ber) not knowing that their French gf allies had already retired. | The battle of last week is being | called the battle of Marne. The feaâ€" | ture of this was the failure of the desâ€" | perate Germam effort to divide the Allies and day by day since, the Gerâ€" r man hordes are retiring quicker than | they adyanced"" says one report, andé | the exualtant Freach and Buitish are‘ zj- keeping them going with the Belginmg 3! barassing them on the side. Toâ€"day, " â€"Mondayâ€"the victory seems comâ€" a| plete. though it is thought the enemy ‘, may be able to mass enee more in §j Belgium. _ The siege of Paris is not ‘j now probable, searcely possible. The _ army of defence of Paris was sent to| 'i'l the field when the tide began to turn, | tand was of great use. _ The governâ€" @| ment will likely return to Paris in a | few days. It is rumored the Belgians | | will soon reâ€"occupy Brussels and beâ€" | | this reachies our readers, France may ’ | be wellâ€"cleared of their visitors, We|a | say ‘‘may‘"‘â€"it is almost too good to |! | hope that reyerses are over. l‘ i _ Austria has suffered to a woeful): | degree. The capture of Lemburg and t | the frightful bloodshed has beeu folâ€" | ; |lowed by reverse after reyerse at the | hands of the Russians. _A despatch ((‘ says that only one army corps is now ’ c |intact and it looks as if complete|s | collapse was very near. l e %) All has changed! A wâ€"ek ago, the Allies still had an unbrokem front but their ‘left‘ was slowly pressing back the German ‘right,‘ and the doubling up process continued till at eyery part of the Iine the German gave way and the Allies now "tasting the joy of the offensive"" have comtimuously pressed the enemy back till in some parts the retirement has become a rout, and prisoners, guns and standards have been captured. Che Burkam Review in thousards, the Government remoyâ€" ing to Bordeaux, and the Allies "reâ€" tiring"‘ to better positions, but ever the line of German armies advancing. and attempting to cut the Allies in two. At date of our last issue, Sept. 3rd, the German army was approaching Pnr@s. whose inhabitants were fleeing Looking Well for the Allies SEPTEMBER 10 & 17. 1914 â€"The New Pope WAR PROGRESS THE‘DUBHAM REVIEW ’ TUREAY, Sept. 16. Elour per ewt ........ < Oatmeal per sack. .. .. :; Chop per owt........ 1 Buckwheat...... ... Fall Wheat........... j Spring Wheat.... .... â€" | | , We all carry 50 rounds of ammaniâ€", cion in our belts and 5 in our magaâ€" | zine. _ We are all wishing from the | bottom of our hearts that something | would appear to cause us some diyâ€" ersim. _ Where did the rest of the ! ! batallion go did you hear? Cau, \ hear thas firing going on yet and | the rain is coming down again iu!' WITEDt. â€" With lOva teram . "0R*20I0 | y _ 6, [oc33 ***+ + ~er ++ 4000 t H List has been carsfally regiged, 1s hy q2 __j _7 0_ HMUN§ ana presentâ€" ly by my glasses‘ aid saw a small warship, It was too far out to really see what was going on so I will conâ€"| tinue to keep the youngsters ! from going too near the edge of the clifis, | or from shooting some one tbrongh; carelessness. [The writer is only 25| years of age.~â€" â€"Eqd ] f Durbam Markets. never | All the time I am writing this letâ€" ter the tents are heaving back anvd forward with the ropes screeching and the pegs coming up every minâ€" ute. I have been on duty for 30 hogrs, posting guards every two hours and digging out a catrine in imy spare time. I was rheumaties all over for a day or two aftter the wetting we came through, but I have managed to sweat it out. ’ Well motner when I left you I bad a yery bad cold and since coming I‘ve | lost three nights sleep with it. W hen ’we arrived here it was 3 p m on Satâ€" arday afternoon. _ We had to take | our stores from Dannet and carry them through a moor for two miles and the wind bhowled and the rain came down in torrents. _ We had to (tollow ashepherd‘s footpath all that ‘distance about a foot wide. 1f you straycd to the right or to the lett you cither went into a deep ditch on the one side or over the eliffs into the sea on the other. I was lett in charge of 8 men with balt the luggage whi‘e’ the rest ot them went over the path first. _ We stood clinging together so as not to be blown over the cliffs _ _Onr eamp is composed of 2 guards of 8 men each, 2 cooks, :2 messengers, une pioneer, one m. p., 3 {non comisâ€" sioned offi¢cers and one officer It was my idea to detail the men this way, asour officer is new. _ Don‘t| thirk I am boasting about this beâ€"| cause it is quite true. ‘ to guard the sea day and nigh\ against any enemy‘s ship eutting the cables. We have spotted one or two bus they did not do anything . We have had a roeugh time of it since we left.the drill hall, 1 don‘t know how long it will last. _ I woald rather be sent te the front. _ We are at the most northern point in Scotâ€" land as you will see by the map. It took us two days to arrive and we are in a most deserted place. _ Our tents are pitched on the extreme edge of the cliff‘s, 300 (; aboye the water. The wind has been trying its yery. best to pull us into the sea, We haye ‘ o ruard the zen ‘Agu and alwky _ _ The following letter was written by Corporal Arthur Ramage to his mouther in Glasgow and by her forâ€" [warded to bis sister, Mrs Jas T« ylor in Bramptors, fjormerly of Owep Sound, who has frequently visited relatives in Darham. Itgives an inâ€" teresting glimpse of one of the many activities required for the protection of the British â€" Islands. Another brother Charles Ramage is also in seryvice but so fuar his destination is unknown : My Dear Mether :â€" The new Pope is an able man, has oceupied diplomatic positions and last January drew attention to himself, when as archbishop he issued a pasâ€" toral letter strongly condemning the tango. It is passing strange that the Popes for hundreds of years haye all Itatians, He will, it is eupposed, eatrry out the policy of Pius X and will be likâ€" ely to establish a better understandâ€" ing with the Italian government. He is a mative of Italy, born 1854, and bhas been a cardinal only since 25th May last and an archbishop for seyon years. Guarding Scottish Coasts HeeP viitailhdund it c cAccica ifi 0 With love from yer laddie Artbhur _ Some War Hardships E. Co. 8th Seottish Rifles Duannet Head by Thurso, Caithness, Seotland Aug. 11, 1914 re. â€" I had juast to iet it a cime and was to go down with a was my lucky day. 90 to 1 00| 55 to 60 21 to 21 23 to 23 1.60 to 1.75 10 00 | 1200301300; 9 15 05' 12 00 to 16 00 6, 1914. 3 00 to 3 50 3 25 â€"3.50 l40ho180 60 tw 60 1 10 to 1 15 i 10 to 1 15 Mr. Neil Milne, Miss McGregor, and Miss Jessie Storer of Elmwood, visited friends here on Sunday, Mrs Coutts of Toromto who was the guest of Mrs. R. Twamley, returned last week. Departmental Mra Dan McLean and son Cecil of Durham bave revurned after yisiting relatives. Miss Tena MeDonald of I)urha}n. is holidaying at her uncle‘s, Mr. Alex. Hobkirk, Mrs Thos. Rtinson returned home Saturday after a couple week‘s visit with friends in Howick Township. Rev, and Mrs, Leslie of Elmwood, called on friends in this vicinity Thursday last. Miss Annie Hobkirk and Mrs Arch. Brown spent a few days with Chesley friends last week. Also a New Stock of Extracts, all flavors Don‘t forget those Fruit Jars. Mrs Robt, Twamley and her sister Mrs Robt Ledingham, attended Torâ€" mto Exlunbition last week. Just receivedâ€"another Speotel«.:.; ..,, 2 Miss Sarah McUVonald of Hamilton was holidaying a couple of weeks at "er home here. + Miss Wark left for Torente last week after a few weeks with her sisâ€" er, Mrs J Vasey . * Mr and Mrs J. 0. Dargavel spent Sanday with the former‘s parents. Mr and Mrs Greenwood, Ebordale, spent the week‘s end with Miss Mcâ€" [ntosh and also visited at R. C. Corâ€" lett‘s. The Women‘s Institute was held on Wedanesday at Mrs D. Campbell!‘s, 15 being present. (‘nme new member joined. We would like to haye more of the ladies come and share the good hings of the Institate. Miss Lysla McKnight left for Torâ€" ontokto take in the Exhibition for a week. To Make Good Pickles [Alas! Fire has finished the saw‘ mift.] > : The sawmill is in fall swing again to finish up the balance of the logs. T Madee 2s 9 S CA HLOIG â€"MIXCd Mpice, Also Stick Cinnamon and Nutmegse Best quality, Whole Pickling Spice, in pkgs.........:;.. A Mr and Mrs Neal Wilson visited triends in Chesley for a few days. Mrs A MciIntosh and daughter Reta returned home from Toronto where they have been visiting for the past week at ber two sisters, also taking in the Exhibition. ?lto a number from our burg took 1ia the Chatsworth show on Friday. Rev an€ Mrs Mills retarned home en Sutl.rd:{ after spending a month‘s vacation with their parents and also took in the Exhibition. Miss Margaret MelIntosh and her sister Sue re:urned home last week After spending a couple® of months in he West. The preserving season is time for pickling. We thi arnual occurrence by the hou and Vinegar, unoxcelled in q In blllk. we hava CGrana Large Sales Let us handle your phone orders. We ensure a prompt and careful delivery, fligllestCashprice forBltterlldEus. Ring nhone 17. We must first have and use best, White Wine or Cider CRAWFORD McKechnie‘sWeekly News Pickling Season Use gross of that famous J. McKECHNIE 4 CErsrErsre mAE e Sm meen s Lk Down Town Shoe Store Trunks, Valises, Hosiery, always in stock. Prices right Custom Work and Repairing as usual Our best lines FOR MEN are ASTORIA and BRANDON We have mary good ones at smaller prices. _ Call and see thes before making your next purchase. The Shoes we sell will please you for style have added to our large stock 4 new limnes of FOR LADIES in Patert, Dongola and Suede. Are You Buying your Shoes at the Right Place ? The Rexall Store C . P,. R. Town Office Buvâ€" MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store $ Good Vinegar. We have the very ; poraulon.,...;;.;},, : 120 00. THE Don‘t Forget of India Tea You will not make a mistake in,?éE sending your children here f})r% their books. _ Young or old will ;‘f; receive the same courteous attenâ€" é tion they have in the past. & We are showing a larger andg better assortment than ever at% the lowest possible price. & That we are Headquarters {of School Supplies! Do you get a Style that makes your foot look trim ? s Emblem Baking Powder, ow ***«**«.....2 (1 1b.) tins for 25¢ ****r«r++>>......3 bottles for 25¢ +++>..>++>>+.+.â€"S€ and 10¢ each #*> £6 J. S$. McILRAITH Ring phone 17. Buy your tiskets here of CLABSIC sHoOFs and price 10 & Ssmall Profits es the or this Spices )EManl these , 1914 W o aenboflll thorous wbility, in chemiea} a1 m. &o., for full Jn work. The fo are in charge : THO8. ALLAN, Princi el Bchool Teacher. Intending Students shou ning of the term if poskl bie trained at reasonable rates. .rmulovm. makir ::g residence The record of ’&c Behor M-'-‘ one. dimiste aatiamally and spare no pa cationally and gpare no and pup(h have every : presentati on and weqgLis FEEB :81 ; KEV. W. L KARTLEY Cw DURKAM HIGH SCHOOI permits y It is recogani: ough, practica Canada, Ex; SEPTEMBER Qur own Building. 1 anteed a pos WAR â€" _GET OUR C a FLEMING, Paincipal for 't may mean eradication some Jjoathsome â€" aisease 11 your home. National Fly Pad at 5¢ Wilsom‘s Fly Pad at 10¢ Fly Swats (wire) at 10c Brighten up the Bras u“ Jtlice m:-}L- All kinds of Bte Full Line of Papetries Writing Paper ning Fabric, 5 Qur Drug and 5: is increasing rap we thank our patt athers to share t you preceive when THE â€" QUALITN PHARMACY PRICEVILLE, On Bale Sept 21 Fall partreulars 1 ©. E. HORNI District Paâ€" INDIVIDUA! Manitoba, Alberta, and atchewan B\ldlrmday until Oct. 27 Winnipeg and Return . Edmohton and Return COLONIST From Torosto and Statio: North of Toronto. Propor: from Stations East of Toro: Return Limit Two \ Particulars from Can. P : or write M. G,. Murphy, » : From ali 8 Today he can meals and s« "extra" becau: Tablets cured S and gave him : You try them All Druggists Mail. Chamberlain Medicin Chatemar and Silverwar Pmz Cream . WM CALD J. TOWNEI mmer drit 5e bottle. R, MacFARLANE PRI Staff and Equip 18 WE ATT (On Ou OW HOMESEEKERS® EXCURSIONS to the time to make th /W I A 1¢Xxas Washington British â€" Californ Idaho Nevada h on the Fly 10 & 1 e °* A KI me n t ONT