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|$% uh. g % (ab It ada tec mG the $7% M‘Clary‘s â€" iâ€" â€" Pandora (*y _ 200 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop 8 WHEAT AND BARLEY ts 65 N N POBSCNE BEA K a‘aeacaeeemmmmxammg \" _ John McGowan (RNGIEIENGCIENECNNPIEINPNIPIPIPICINONRICNPINPNPINPIP NP NP ‘]@ 1> je and let him demonstrate its k many exclusive features to you. A McClary dealer in every town. » Made in Canada Soid by Lenahan & McKechnie Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Your home merchant will back up our Suarantee on this splendid range. Ask to see sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Largs Quaatity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Jisit our Ice Cream Parlors U ~HMHE OGITY BAKEFRY In Heating Stoves we can sell you "The Radiant Home" ‘"‘Crown Brilliant ‘Buck‘s i‘rize" and *"Cheerful Home" in AisO The Red Front Hardware Store handles everything you require in Cook ing Stoves and Randes. _ The Happy Thought Range is our best, but we also stock some of the cheaper ones to compete with some of the Toronto Catalogue Houses. If you require a Range, buy a Happy Thought and you will be happy forever for there‘s nothing better manufactured. _ There has been more HMappy Thought Ranges sold than any other Rauge that has ever been manufactured in Canada. Â¥e have an immense stock of Stove Beards, Coal Hods t1 HARDWARE | M ne and Stove pipes »ase bDur CR‘MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates ral others ads of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. CJCC E. A. ROWE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS "Royal Oak," et draft Coal H Fresh and Clean, the very best. _ See this fliy before purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay you. Every bag guarantoed. _ If not satisfactor? biing it back and get your money. . io alvent ol hot weather brings a longing for sh Reofresh your palate by dropping in our ifrornovon or evening and enjoy our pure deâ€" [co Crearm sodas, Sundaes, Soft Drinks, Take an Ice Cream brick home with you. AND should we reach this production we agree to pay, as the buyer‘s share, from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) toevery retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car between August 1, 1914, and Aug.1, 1915. For furither particulars regarding these low prices ard profit sharing plan, see C. SMITI’?& SONS, Local Agts. 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 nroduction we asree to nay: Touring Car..$590 Runabout. .$540 Town Ca+r...$840. F.O.B. Ford, Ont. In Canada only Effec 1915, durin W . BLA CIK of Canada, Limited, FORD, ONTARIO FORD MOTOR COMPANY ive from August 1, 1914 to August 1, and guaranteed against any reduction that time. Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars al ‘onfectionery and all Bakery aters _ In wood heaters we can sell yor inuck, Sylvar Woodland, Queen and sevâ€" "Special Oak" and "Daisy Oak" in ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO goods ’{ It is interesting to note that since | the publication et this editorial it has |been announced in Petrograd that |the prohibition of the sale of vedka !is to be continued indefinitely even atter the enad of the war. This order | is based principaily en the tremendâ€" ously improved condition of the eounâ€" \try since the Emperor issued the | edict prohibiting traffic in this liquor. \‘The Russian authorities are so imâ€" | pressed with this startling regeneraâ€" \tion of the peasantry that they beâ€" | lieve it is likely to have an important | effect on the social and economie conâ€" | ditions of all Russia. |\ _ The fight sternly waged by ali the | Allies alike against intemperan.e | symbolizes the other yvictory which | must eventaally be theirs. Troops | who march obeying the Tsar‘s Ukase |againn drink, who carry in tbheir | knapsacks Lord Kitehener‘s admoniâ€" | tion to adjare wine, already have an \immnse moral advantage over armâ€" ies whose officers set their mer the | example of luoting every cellar they find. In the yinous excesses ot the \German forces we see a hint of their coming overthrow. Horss FaiR,â€"â€"The next Fair falls on October 22ad, and the bills ask for 100 light horses 142 to 15 hands and 200 light horses from 15â€"1 +o 15â€"3 huuls.‘ Mr Black assures us that certain buyâ€" ers will bugy all Pludormm Big discount off Wall Paper at M icâ€" fariane‘s. The trail of the German troops is marked, as innumerable witnesses testity, by myriads of empty bottles. Pheir once proud soldiery is now ty piâ€" fied by the colonel found in & stupor amid hie unconscious men beside a cask in ano Epernay cellar. We may contrast with this picture the specâ€" tacle presented by tue Alliesâ€" â€"Russia absolutely prohibiting the sale of yodâ€" ka and beer throughout bher imâ€" mense dominions, France forbidding the sale of absintke, the British solâ€" dier marching through the best vineâ€" yards in existence and temperately demanding, as many letters tell us, ‘ his cap of tea. . The great victory over drunkenness in Rassia has reâ€" geiyed far too little attention in this country. _ Since China prescribed opium the world has seeu nothing like it. . We â€"have been well remindâ€" ed that in steroly prehibiting the sale of spirituous liquor Russia ;. has already vanquisheq a greater toe than the Gerinaos. Is it tully realizâ€" ed yet that for the Allies, ard for the first time in history this is to all inâ€" tents and purposes a ‘‘ teetotal ‘‘ war? We bope that the indiscrees psople who insist on *‘ treating *‘ our sulâ€" diers and sailors on their return ftrom the front will realize it very quieckly. What the Lonadon Times says. Issue of Sept. 28th, 1914. Canada will proceed to train and maintain a force of 30,000 men conâ€" stantly from which eontingents of 10,000 will be drawn from time to time and sent across to Britain. On Satarday a nayal battle took place on the North Sea between a set of British Destroyers and a simiâ€" lar set of German ones The fast craiser Undaunted overtook and riddled the German onas so that in a few minutes the tour German boats were sunk, 31 survivors prisoners and only one British officer and four men wounded. _ On the water Britâ€" ain is supreme, under the water she is vualnerable, Replying to a statement in a Gerâ€" man paper that Britain ~could not raise more than 600,000 troops, the London Times says ; ‘"We have at this momert exaeily double that namber 1,200,000 mon and the numâ€" ber grows almost faster thanâ€"we can cope with it. This is only beginning. Wich 1,200,000 at home«, the army in the fleld, and the handreds ot thousâ€" ands torming in India, Cavada, Ausâ€" tralia and elsewhere, we are mereâ€" 1y formieg the nucleus of the army yet to be. _ It stands to reason that an Empire of 400,000,000 can never lack men. The troops now in France are merely an advance guard." A rush was made for Ostend after the fall of Antwerp and « rush to Calais was effectually checked by the allies whose line :tretches to the sea and no ‘‘tursing movement‘‘ is mow pussible, _ Fronial attacks must row be the rule and a still more striking battle than any yet flongbt must be near. The Canadian forces disembatked at Plymouth, unexpec edly, but were given a great reception and many kind things were said of them by public men and the press. _ It is an epoen in the history of the Empire and the moral effect in the present struggle is great. _ The forces of the Dominions is one of the great assets of the Empire, In spite of much comment in recent years, it appears there were still some Eaglish tolk who were surprised to find Canadian troops much like their own territorâ€" lals. _ May hbave been looking for wild Indians who knows ! Dread of Zeppetin raids on Londom® and Paris are increasing. . More stringent orders to darken streets at right bhaye been made. _ Theatres are giving up eveniag performancses so that lights may be out and licenâ€" sed houses, resturants and aristoâ€" cratiec clubs must stop all sale of inâ€" toxicants at one o‘clock. â€" _______/ Che Doskam Review Some stirring events bhave taken place dariog the week. The Gerâ€" man submarine again took toll of the British fleet by sinking tbhe Briâ€" tish cruiser Hawke in the North Sea and abont 500 miles from the Elbe. I‘he boat is twenty five years old and used only as a patrol boat and in itself is of little consequence but the loss of 27 officers and oyer 300 men is irreparabie. The Theseas another craiser nearby escaped. â€" There will be a fearial reckoning some day. Liquor and War The War Situation OCTOBER 22, 1914 THE DUBHAM REVIEW our hands, We are going to copy theso maachines now that the patents have been rescinded by the governâ€" ment. So it is w.ith other lines, It we cannot duplicate their products, we can offer exceedingly good substiâ€" tutes and all goods maude in (Canada are a great many lines of goods we might juast as well make here and stop paying Europe for them At the beginning of the war Germany coufiscated all English and Canadian patents in Germany. England and Canada retaliated by confiscating all German patents in England and Can. ada. All these machines, devices, formulas which were the inyentions of the Germans are now open to manuâ€" {acture in Canada without let or hinâ€" dravce. ‘Two examples of these are the meat muchimes and the loom for weaving seamless rugs. This confisâ€" cation of German patents is ome of the prizes the war has deliyered into In 1914 Canads imported from Ger» mauy goods worth $14,684,069 and from Austria goods worth $1,674,849 and exported $4,483, 786. This need not be in & country with the natural resources that Canada has. There Germany‘s industrial output has wonderfully increased in=past years. Iw 1918 ‘her exports totalled $2,404,. 967,000 and those of Aascria‘ half a billion consisting ilmost entirely of manufactured goods. What the war means to Germany we all can see ! a total loss during the contInuation of the war and a long period of struggle after ensuing peace to regain even a part of her former profitable position. This immense void in production must be filled and the instant and pressing dusy ‘of Canada is to possess herself of a generous share of the proâ€" duction and trade thus loss to Gerâ€" many, and co make her position so strong in these markets as to secure hersell from being custed by Gerâ€" many hereafter, _ Cauadians should and will ind the details of what Gerâ€" many and Austria bave produced and sold to other countries and set themâ€" selves to supply either duplicates or substitutes, Sir George E. Foster issues an apâ€" peal to the Canadian producers and manulacturers to win a bloodless bu; effective victory by capturing the imâ€" mense export trade of Germany and Austria and availing themselves of the opportumities to which the out. break of the war has given rise. Vie. tery must eventually come to the Al lies and with that victory Canada will enter mpon an era of expansion and prosperity such as our country has never known. The first and perhaps the greatest effect of the war on Canada is the exâ€" traordinary opportunity for the ex pansion of Canadian Trade. Since so many of her competitors bave shut down and the demand continues, Canâ€" ada must do what she can to supply this demand. As I have already stated, Canada will enter into a new‘era of prosperity and we all believe that Canada‘s gain will greatly outweigh her loss and we are all very optimistic as to the outâ€" come of the war and its effects on Canada. Britain ro longer â€"able to defend berself agaimst aggressors, the British Empire would doubtliess be dismemâ€" bered. each colony going its own way. 1t is difficuls to conceive of the outlyâ€" iug members of the Eimpire standing for the intolerable burdens of Kurope. and militarisim. Can Canada stand she strain and will her sense of danâ€" yer drive ber into closer union with the mothorland and her sister states ! She must either do so or take sheiter 'under the proicciion of the Monroe Doctrine. anada will remain withiu ':he Empire, no doubt. She will by ‘her action in the present war find herselt as a fighting nation and by her growing strength will have an unâ€" questionable influence on European attitude towards Britain. â€" Induastrialâ€" ly she will enter into a new era of prosperity, being in a position to seâ€" cure much of the trade lost to warring uations. It is only reasonable to ex pect that a great influx of British emiâ€" grants will follow, which will probaeâ€" ly submerge the too populous foreign element. _ British Capital too, will probably flow more freely towards Canada tending to deyelop ner naturâ€" al resources and industries at a much more rapid rate. It may also be a means of creating a better feeling beâ€" tween our Eaglish sgeaking and EFrench speaking citizens which bave not been too good of late, ’ It seems to me there is much room for speculation as to * What fer Canâ€" ada after the war ‘" and many possible contingenciea for Conada, depending largely on the outcome of the war. W1 or loge we will haye to pay the shot. _ At the end ot the war we will find ourselves with a vastly increased national debt and a pemsion list of no small proportion. We will also find ourselves irretrievably committed to & ilitary and naval program, a larger tanding army and a navy of some ind to protect our barbors and trade outes, for when Britain is ‘at war, anada is also at war, _ T is is a burâ€" den that will fall upon us winning or losing. Bhou!d we lose we may find ourselves struggling to pay our share of a German indemnity in addition to the above. Or in case of an over. whelming defeat (which is not conâ€" ceivable) we might find ourselves anâ€" nexed to the German Nation, with all that woeuld mean, to avoid which we might find ourselves glad to become an ajjanct of the United States. Paper prepared and given by Miss Marâ€" garet Petty, teacher, of Varney, &t South Grey Teachers‘ Convention After the War â€"â€" What for Canada ? In another respect Canada is likely so profit in a lasting manner by reaâ€" son of this war, and that is in the backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"lard movement which is ilmost certain to manifest itself very hortly. Canada, by geographical ind climatic limitations must grow ;rain and Carada can only prosper m the pros_erity of her grain growâ€" irs. Now is Canada‘s chance. She # particularly rich in bumper crops hat will sell at higber than ordinary »rices. This will put two or three 1andred million dollars in cireulaâ€" ion in Canada within a few months, ind unless all the signs ftail, next pring will see the biggest moyement #f popalation from the towns and citâ€" es to the rural uistricts this country las ever witnessed. For twenty or hirty years past the moyement has een all in the other direction. The ‘ities of Toronto and Montreal in parâ€" ienlar have been accused of drainâ€" The war has had a direct influence ipon trade by creating a demand for iapplies mecessary for the suldiers. dowever all this emergency demand set up by the war is not going to stay with us, but we can keep a good deal l is by proper management, by givâ€" ug the consamers the service they i1ve been accustomed. to and as nach better as they want and we san make it. Thus by doing what we undertake a little better than the oreigr business men, we will get ind permanently.hold a large share t the world‘s business. One Canadian firm sends eighty wavers to Earope twice a year. What will they now do for imported goods ? Phey will do largely as the stores ot he United Ssates are doing, replace he imported goods with goods made it home. Somedrugs and chemicals aonst be procured elsewhere than in termany, but these we can do withâ€" mit and perhaps be none the worse. Canada has the order to go ahead ind produce. The world is waiting ur her goods. â€" Her great new nation» il plantâ€"â€"hber ftarms, mines, railways, :anals, barbors, terminals, factories â€"can go to work. This war is. in me way, the best thing that could r1ave happened to Canada. Io will sare the conditions we are suffering inder in this connotry. Canada masi ow produco and quait speculating ind borrowing. s c Not a little of the annual bill of nillions for linens, laces, eottons and rardkerchiefs and toys will go into he pockets of our own imanufactaurers who have in some lines made greatâ€" i progress than their foreign rivale. Ece We Some of the wholesale firms whose raveliers are out deeslare that they are eceiying in the eountiry towns, orders hree times as large as at this time ast year. Others are looking for a lull winter, but these have either not ‘ent out their travellers or are selling uxuries or highâ€"priced goods and ‘bese are tabooed just now. not necessary to go beyond our own territory,. Possibly the same trait in human nature that entices us to buy from the mailâ€"order bhouses when the iocal deater is stocked, has led â€"us to send to Kurape for gonds in order to mjoy the excitement of getting someâ€" hing from a distance. WhnaverLthc sause, there can be no doubt about ‘he value of Canadianizing Canada 10w that it is neeessary to do so. (A oreign label has probably meant more to us than it should by rights ind we may now find that Canadian lethes are almost entirely satisfaeâ€" ory. Highest Price for Live Fowl and all kinds of Produ@ Live Poultry bought every Week Day except Saturda) to 10 for.s. .:. .« .+« +«*%‘ â€" Â¥O8 Fine assortment of fast color Print. Best stock fast Drill Shirting. .. . .] 72 in wide Irish Table Limen.....! 35 in wide Fl‘ette, newest patterns.. 10e per yd All wool worsted Hosiery in sizes 5 We have purchased Penman‘s Underwear and Hosiery because we are satih fied it is the best money can buy. ‘The only way to convince you of that fact i$ to seli you once : then you will always ask for it. We have a full range of siz¢ in Penman‘s Underwear in the heavp elastic rib and also the natural woo!. Try a pair of Penman‘s Seamless heavy wool Socks. We have them fr0=! 12¢ to 40c per pair. Call and see our Fall Stock of Sweater Coats. They are new and upâ€"tcâ€"date and prices reasonable.‘ Z We also have a quantity of FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS in large size bs and pink border in both grey and light color at the old price, A. This is positively the last chance you will bhaye to buy Blanâ€" 1,50 per P kets at these prices so give us a call atan early date and see what we can do for yoh All Scotch Wool Blankets In spite of the high price of Weol toâ€"day, we are prepared to offer you Wool Blankets at the old prices as we were lucky enough to have a few cases bought before the advance and while they last, we have exceptional values in 6, 7 & 8!b. Large Sales Continued on page Staple Dry Goods Fall Weather Goods McKechnie‘sWeekly News sx: Men‘s All Wool Underwear and Hosiery s+ > > ++ .....â€" 25c per pair Je c ons e EsE ssasns ce â€"eeanS) x*d & 3 MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store} [ezelny d aFe leee ow efes ols » o ole °o o o a e(« cle Col en cle o 07 ol 2 ol eColet ole@elengete Print.lO'ope}yd 1§c per ydA THE Down Town Our best lines FOR MEN are ASTORIA and BRANDON: We have many good ones at smaller prices. _ Call and see thest before making your next purchase. Trunks, Valises, Hosiery, always in stock. Prices right Custom Work and Repairing as usual The Shoes we sell wil: please you for style and price. We have added to our large stock 4 new lines of CLASSIC SHOES FOR LADIES in Patent, Dongola and Suede. . McKECHNIE C. P. R. Town Office The Rexall Stores of Canada, over 400 of the Best andE Biggest Drug Stores, from Sydney to Dawson City, are & contributing from October 15th to December 31st, FivE y PER CENT. of all their purchases of these goods to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, and consequently evory time§ you buy a Rexall Product, you help to swell this Fund ang 1 do it too, without it costing you a cent. é Full list of Rexall Goods free at our stores. _ Get one # toâ€"day. You‘ll find dozens of articles of every day use tha; & you can buy to advantage. _ All Rexall Goods are sold on & a guarantee to give satisfaction, or cost you nothing. Y Please pass the word along to your friends, for it is for it is the many small purchases that will collectively create a big Fund for this humane work and fulfil the patriotic duty of Canadians to ksep Canadian employee busy. PRODUCTS, because and do a patriotic service to your Country in keep Canadian employees busy by purchasing TOILET GOODS, REXALL REMEDIES and You can show your interest§ from $3.75 to 6.50 per pr. You Buying your Shoes at the Right Place ? Continually Arriving The Canadian Patriotic Fund Do you get a Style that makes your foot look trim ? 4 Shoe Store J. 5. McILRAITH CC "9 3/ ce l o heuge n s ) mfib/ % ; E»«t'i;i Ohe PRexatt Store 36 in. wide Pailette Silk 18 all colors........ 1.00 peryd Try a pair of our E. T. Corâ€" sets from 500 to $1.00 per P Large stock of New 14# Patterns arrive every month. â€" IN â€" ‘ey t Buy your Tickets here y Durham REXALL i REXALL 8 Iping tog i C DCmE 20000 0@ PIASLCT, ;h“ Outs with a sa w on Cannot fall off Tuel No dirt or muss To % ““ see for yourse)f . MEZTTE © 0 TOme TV ts |_s d Or interior of buildingsâ€"b “.!-hq lath and plaster zzmty?‘dfll‘::ulu for 1 _ WEW Figre Boardo v and Lath always on Bt right prices. Custom h promptly attemded : The undersigned 1»> :. residents of Darkan country, that he h '.zl and factory fully « prepared to take orde:s SASH, DOORS, ana a1 : °f HOUSE FITTINCGS _ _DOURKHAM PLANING WMILLS u. m’iaiii'aflt:e Bchoo! i: Mfm- trustees as eationally and spare no paing t and 'n[“lhve every advant presentation and acquisition < FEES:$1 per mo: E;.Mvewwu for resiGen ce The recard of t} are in charge : THOR. , Principal and } 2. School Retoner." in in Intendine Btudenis sho néug of the term if poss:\ The school is thor ability, in chemica Bsudents and gradu to positions. Eater at particulars in free on« D. A, McLacurax. G The Easy Road to a Good Salary stt 3 A A o MB UIHALCL YE ht OwWEN soUND It is recognized as the most tho ough, practical Business School i Oanada, â€" Expert Iustructors Our o'nnbhnâ€"« story . Oolleg Building, yery Graduate gua auteed a position * * GET OUR sUOOCEss D C A FLEBMING, F CA _ G. D. Ei Principal for 35 years _ ® Is the one leading to or 8 months i permits you t C. L. GRAKT, DURKHAM HIGH SCHOOL Chamberiain Medicine Co., Toronts _{6 ;4) life and right along Chamberlain‘s Tablets best friendâ€"skeed thc digestior. stop headac} Mfld'l and assure Nenin. Lo‘p t and Dealers or i INDIVIDUAL JINSTRUCTION ed at reasonable rates. . M attractivetown, making . THE _ QUALIT PHARMACY PRICEVILLE, _ â€" _ on Ladies ! MOUNT FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE Farmers‘! For the Huntsman Staft and Equipment school is thorough)y eaupped i OCTOBER 22, 1914 Beautiful display Face Powders, C« Hair Tonies and v; toilet articles of : make â€" along with their oth In six weeks those s choice hogs. 1f you dit this, try it. 1f it money will be refur There is a scrub in 3 of hogs you are got for the market. M Separate these. i Never work so wel olls. Trying is bel bag of game tells t 3 in 1 Oil for all Guos YOU‘LL PUR uS CLARK for full President PRI IORIHWERN , The buildingsâ€"better and Ju fo VISIT thene Stock Food 8y Old H ONT D 1