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{} J; é g‘ ‘ f down behind it and twiee un i} lTéando (24: 0 p "t’ £.34 C Utilizes every heat unit. Flues #ranféd so |Che Rurkam Review heat is forced to travel over top «l @Â¥en in â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" & down behind it and twiee unâ€" !@ll! & der the bottom before eacapâ€" ing to chimney. See the McClary dealer. » U ighest prices for Bitter and Eggs. 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Ciiop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour All kinds of grain bought at market price. The advent of hot weather brings a longing for lishes. â€" Refresh your palate by dropping in our r afternovon or evening and enjoy our pure deâ€" 3 Ice Gream. â€" Sodas, Sundaes, Soft Drinks, CR‘MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates Ta*ze an Ice Cream brick home with you. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS 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 further particulars regardir;f these low prices and profit sharing plan, see C. SMITH & SONS, Local Agts. Effective from August 1, 1914 to August i, 1915, and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. Touring Car..$590 Runabout . .$540 Town Car...$840. F.O.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. Fresh and Clean, the very best. See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Every bag guarantoed. _ If not satisfactor? bring it back and get your money. s Made in Canada Sold by Lenahan & McKechnie of Canada, Limited, FORD, ONTARIO Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars FORD MOTOR COMPANY on Flour and Feed in ton lots. E. A. ROWE Special Reduction ONTARIO ARC TORONTO \ The taste of one seaport was so l good, the war palate called for more and the ery of the invaders was now Duankirk and Calais, Bat it‘s a long way to Tipperary and jast about | this time something hapy ened. The 'Belgian army, small, compact aud andismayed, bad got in touch with [the British and offered a desperate resistance. Then some coast defence \ships of the British navyy. mounting beavy guns, took a band in the task of preventing the progress of the inâ€" | vaders, and so effectually that the ‘march to Calais was stayed and tremendous punishment meted out to | the German torees who discoy ered it wus decidedly unhealthy to be so | near the seacoast. \ _ Exasperation, deep and de: perate \now actuated the enemy, reinforceâ€" \ ments were brought up â€"but at a safe | distance from the coastâ€"and again \the armies joined battle in perbaps | the most oitter engagements of the | war. _ The attempt to pierce the ' lines of allies tailed but the Germans | succeeded on Sunday in crossing the |riyer Yser, but at tremendous cost, | and reports at time of writing, Tuesâ€" \day a m, say the allies line still | holds and not oniy holds but is about \to take the offensive once more. After the taking of Answerp it will be remembered the victors hurriedly put the city in charge of German officers and pushed on with the idea of capturiog the brave Belgian army and reaching the ses const. Ostend to which the Belgian® government bad retired, proved© to be right in the path of the invaders and Belgian government and army obligingly reâ€" tired still furtber. _ We can almost tmagine a {chorus of "Hoch‘s," as Ostend was occupiedâ€"â€""at last a Belgian seaport, England, bated Eogland but a few hours sail away, who cares for Paris JjJust yet." and his article is readable and illamâ€" inating. _ Hesays : * Thus we see that of the four great participants in the present struggle one will come out with her industries crigpled, if not crushed, with herâ€" commerce largely gone or taken by her former competitors and â€"with bercredit sys. tem shattezed by the loss of the marâ€" kess on which it formeely relied and ‘ which in time of siress it has deliterâ€" /ately treated infairly. We see also | that the other three combatants will | come qut at least as strong as belonl the war, probably stronger, and this | not.only holds good in the case of a }lJong. war, but becomes all the more The Black Watch and Royal Irish Regiments hbhave suffered terribly aud there will be a heavy casaalty list, but smatler than that of the Gerâ€" mans who came on in massed formaâ€" tions, appa«arently inexbaustible and their ofticers as usual did not try to spare them. In some way German sabmarines have got to the Ostend coast and were actiye in dodging desiroy ers, but so tar bave done no harim while a despateh says that one German sabmarine was rammed off ishe Duteb suast by the British destroyer, Badâ€" ger, which suffered only a damaged bo w. The attack by the Germans on Warsaw usterly tailed and they reâ€" treated in many places in utter dis order, the Rassians chaperoning their retreat with cavalry and artillery. Aasirian opposition proved stronger than it looked like two weeks ago, vat the Bear is gradaally becomiugl more â€" tormidable and ** General Winter‘s‘‘ forces will help the Rns-‘ slans. I; is rumored that Aatwerp is beâ€" ing fortified and that a large part of the German army will winter there. The Aliies may have something to say to this. The Canadians are ** bardening up ‘‘ on Salisbury plain. A strange stury is that detachmenis ot Canadiâ€" ans are lining the banks of the Suez Canal, a story ;perhaps got up by Germany to rouse Tarkey to action. Lord Roberts has been saying nic things to the Canadian troops. ) The Germans claim to bave capâ€" tured 500 British, among thein 28 otâ€" ticers and a eolonel in trois most bloody melee of the war. h At the east end of the long battle line, the allies are more than holding their own. Is is thought that Gerâ€" man troops were takea from this end to strengthen the attempt in the west to reach Calais. â€" Before many days there is bound to be a German huâ€" miliation, jadging from the spirit and positiou of the allies. Ks A delicate situation has arisen beâ€" tween Britain and the United States owing t» seizuare of oil * Tankers," whose business formerly with Elbe ports, is now going to Holland, much f it presurmmabiy fioding iis way to Germaoy. Pres. Wilso. is satisfied it can be adjasted amicably. _ Later â€"The oil matter has been adjasted and the incident is closed. What is likely to be. _ Outcome of Present War ? From an American paper we quote the following summing up of a sane article of great length by a writer with the German name of Leon Goldâ€" merstein. â€" He is evidently a business man with a statesman‘s point of view Germany‘s effort to rouse reWellion in 8. Atrica has usterly failed, Botha‘s troops having defeated Col. Maritz and bis German belpers. LATER The crossing of the Yser river has availed Germany nothing. She has been driven back and is reported to be bringing up more reinforcements. buinan life being of no account to German generals. Reports came that the Karlsruhe is at bay off tne Amsrican coasts. British warsbips haye been looking for her. THE WAR SITUATION OCTOBER 29, 1914 THE DUBHAM REVIEW ~ I+ also will mean eoncentration of gap tal, the birth of really big business in Europe, done under . government supervision and with the good will of the country. es eR " Democratization_of the threre and open ranging uf â€"the imperial power acd kingly power on the side of the masses. 4 It will also mean an expansion of foreign trade for Britain and developâ€" went of new Jines of industry for Rusâ€" war will be great losses to the Gerâ€" man commerce and a complete change in the export policy of the Kaiser‘s iand, including the dropping of #peoâ€" ialized lines and lines carried at a loss for. political purposes. . This will mean better prices and conditions in the export trade generally, conditions through which the United Statea and Britain will profit in the first place, Important concessions to labor and working classes generally given both by the big business and by the governâ€" ment, tlax, On the whole one cannot help exâ€" pressing the conviction that the world as a whole will come ous of the. presâ€" ent war better and cleaner than it went into it. It is a pity and a shame that Europe had to be steeped in blood in order to understand that modern mations cannot liye unless they lay at the foundation of their soâ€" ciety the great idea of democracy. But one must not forget that this idea hbad to be learned and that this kvowledge bad to be tought at the price of blood. Had not the present war come to teach the natrons of Euâ€" rope this great lesson they would have learned it m a revoluiion perbaps as bloody as this war. â€" And one cannot help tuinking that if blood had to be shed it is better that it should be shed in a war than im revolutions. At both morning and evening serâ€" vices on Sunday, large congregasvions listened to excelleni discourses by Revy W. W Wylie of Darham, the occasion being the anniyersary. The following eyening a sumptuous lea was served in the schoolhouse nearby followed by the entertainment in the church, _ Mr H. H. Miller of Hanover oceupied the chair in lbis usual hapâ€" py manner, and delivered one of the finest patmotic addresses ever listened to in this viemity,. _ In the main the program was supplied by talent from the Bapuist choir of the neighboring congregation, Durham, chiefly of a patriotic nature and thoraughly enâ€" joyed by a erowded church, _ Rev‘s ‘Wylie of iowa, Leslia and Philthrop, Crawford, favored with addresses ; Miss Wilson, Miss Lalian W alker with *nstrumentaia and solos ; Theo. Falâ€" aise wito instrumental and duett with The proceeds of tea and entertainâ€" ment amounted to about $30 which is to be applied to the Red Cross Fund. Farmeis around here bad better get busy. _ Quite a number have not started to take up their roots, _ They must be expecting the fine weather to last a while longer but the change seems to give them another idea that winter is not far away when the suow is flying once more. _ We canâ€" not complain for we certainly have had a beautiful fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson spent hursday evening at Mr N Wilson‘s. Miss Margaret Mcintosh spent Monday with the Heft family. pas Wylie. . Miss Naney Boyd and Mr Allan Bell also rendered solos and two quartettes were appriciated, one by the Wylic family and a second by Misses Litian Walker, Janet Wylie, Messrs Allan Bell and Theo. Fallaise. Remember the concert in the hall on Friday night. . The young folks are busy practising and expect a good program. Mrs Mortliey had a big quilting last Friday when quite a number of laâ€" dies were present and took out two quilts, â€" Nothing like preparing for cold weather while it is fine Mr Sandy Campbell had a wood bee on Friday, also gave a party to the young people at night. Mr. Jack Ray has the contract of gravelling the balance of the road through the swamp which was badly needed. The annual meeting f the above Society will be held in fike Public Libâ€" rary on Tuesday, Nov. 3%4 at 8 o‘clock p m., for the election of cers for the ensuing year and other buklness of imâ€" portance. All parties interted in the Society and wishing its tinuance and usefulness, are earnestly Invited to attend and give it their support. <E. A. HAY, CHRIS FIRKH, President â€" _Seey. Treas. Mr and Mrs. Bulger of Guelph is visiting friends in and around the burg. _ y J s * Leaves Toronto 8 a. m., arrives Detroit 1.45 p. m. and Chicago 8.40 p. T. daily. P Leaves Toronto 4.40 p. m. daily, arrives Deâ€" roit 9.55 pm, and Chicago 8.00 a. m. Canada‘s Train of Superior Service Durham Horticult Last Train out of Toronto at The International Limited â€" "FOR MONTREAL _ _ (|| Doable Track atl the Way Mulock Anniversary MORNING SERVICE DORNOCH > ral Society 8 a, On Wedanesday, Oct. 1i4th, the home c‘ Mr and Mres Alex Campbell, near £ cawford, was the scene of a happÂ¥y event, when their friends and neighâ€" t »r‘s assembled to offer congratulations i; the celebration of their gilvar wedâ€" ting. ~The house was tastefully decorâ€" s ed for the onvcasion with evergreens < 2d silver trimmings. The bride of 25 years, attired in a 1 ‘etty dress of black paillette silk with 1 hite lace, was eomplimented on ber + »pearance. The groom also looked I s best. The family of 8 sons and 4 danghters were present, with the exâ€" © ption of Douglas in Sack., and Wilâ€" 1 im up the lakes. After seyeral musical selections s sout 80 guests sat down to a enu pâ€" t ious repast, to which all did ample j stice. Toasts were proposed and & »eeches made. The bride and groom were the recipâ€" i nts of many useful and costly articles c‘ silvyerware, Atout 46 young« people assembled in Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell, Crawford Mr and Mrs D McArthur from near |‘urham, visited at D. Livingstone‘s list week. Messis Malcolm, Jack and Dougal ‘IcKinnon and sister, Miss Kate of (hesley, visited at Mr A. Hobkirk‘s ind attended Mrs A. Brown‘s sale. Mouday, the 26th, brought the {.rst fall of snow. The P ratt Bros, of Louise is drilling well for Robt. T wamley. C ie evening and .Lhn-roughly enjoyed iemselyes with music and dancing. Mr and Mrs A. Milne of Brant visiâ€" d recently at D. McKinnon‘s. Miss Vena Fisher is visiting at resent with friends in Brant. Mr, and Mrs. Colin Mclatyre of Yornoch yisited last week at Alex ‘rown ‘s. Mrs Hector MeDonald visited with riends at Owen Sound, Flesherton ad Durham the past two weeks. Mr D. McArthuar, Durham, bought number of cattle from D. Livingâ€" ‘one. Mr. Jack McKechnie is building a og pen for Mr. Jack McKechnie, ocky Saugeen, Mr. and Mrs. I,, McLean of Rocky augeen yisited at Mr A McDonald‘s he beginning of the week. A BoxTixg Truir.â€"The hunting seaâ€" m is now at hand, The wild duck iay be found feeding in marsh and ce vbed and partridge and other game hound in the woods. Sportsmen are ‘lanning their hanting triv and many vill visit the game laads of Ontario. o better hunting grounds is found in he province than that reached by the lanadian Pacific R«ilway and Robert lacfarlene will gladly furnish detailâ€" d information regarding routes, fares tC . Lots 9 and 10, comX7, Proton, good: tock farm, good buil@ngs, good bush lalf mile from scho church and ore. Apply to Mrs GKh, Warsoxn, | Large Sales Highest Price for Live Fowl and all kinds of Produ" 1889=â€"â€"1914 s $# @ _ CRAWFORD R. R. No. 1. PrWhon Station Farmmfor Sale This is " Maltese Cross Brand" weather. Chill November‘s Blast means that the feet as well as the body must be protected and can be well done by investing im a pair of Maltese Cross Rubbers. Special Rubber Sale Men‘s Jersey Arctics..........1.40 Men‘s Tremont, high heel ... ...1.00 Men‘s Plain Overs...... ... ... 90¢ Men‘s Wool lined . ........... 75¢ Youths‘ Plain Overs.......... 65¢ . We have just received a heavy consignment and are ready to supj you with any size at the right price. VWR _. _ _DURKAM New Stock of Shoes PLANING MILLS We have other Special lines of Rubbers, that we have not space to quo©. McKechnie‘sWeekly News :: iggmszmsmmmxzmm% [eTele®oll contee sveleca evale®alew ole s alenele coles alle ole" ole ol elecelacels and do a patriotic service to your PRODUCTS, because The Rexall Stores of Canada, over 400 of the Best and E Biggest Drug Stores, from Sydney to Dawson City, are & contributing from October 15th to December 3ist, FIVE R PER CENT. of all their purchases of these goods to the & Canadian Patriotic Fund, and consequently every time 8 you buy a Rexall Product, you help to swell this Fund and x do it too, without it costing you a cent. g keep Canadian employees busy by purch: TOILET GOODS, REXALL REMEDIES J. McKECHNIE Full list of Rexall Goods free at our stores. toâ€"day. You‘ll find dozens of articles of every da; you can buy to advantage. All Rexall Goods a: a guarantee to give satisfaction, or cost you nothi Please pass the word along to your friends for it is the many small purchases that will c create a big Fund for this humane work and patriotic duty of Canadians to ksop Canadian busy. Are You Buying your Shoes at the Right Place ? MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store} Trunks, Valises, Hosiery, always in stock. â€" Prices right Custom Work and Repairing as usual The Shoes we sell wil: please you for style and price . We h«ve added to our large stock 4 new lines of CLAssSIC sHOKS FOR LADIES in Patent, Dongola and Saede. Our best lines FOR MEN are ASTORIA and | We have many good ones at smaller prices. _ Cal| 1: before making your next purchase. THE Down Town Shoe Store . Town Office The Canadian Patriotic Fund Do you get a Style that makes your foot look trim ? Ladies‘ Jersey Rain Slippers ... 115 Ladies‘ Stella High Heel ... ... . 75¢ Ladies‘ Plain Rain Slippers ... â€" 70¢ Ladies‘ Plain Overs........... 65 Misses‘ Plain Overs .......... 55¢ Infants‘ Plain Overs.......... 45¢ show Ohe â€" PRoxatt Store â€" IN â€" to your Country in helj busy by purchasing RPF J. S. McILRAITH OCTOB R 29, 1914 Buy your Tickets here§ Durham® and oc in ie s 4 o interest %‘c REXALL ‘i REXALL R iCV N DON ng to |V FIVE x to the 1ime§ id and K3 it 18 ively the )vees tuest one & that & d on & # a Li C Cns pi S.wh promptiy Shingles and Lath : -h?“ emd LBIM always o1 22800 at right prices. Custom The undersigned +» to residents of Darh a ; u8 country, tha he | Mill and fru'cmry fully Pflp‘.!;.‘ 40 take ord : 10 Bolo " h-‘u‘.&::"':“’ul):‘fl.n., for 1 ... NEW FiBre Boaro (%‘ Mlding», bet ter ga __" [ " 1Ban lath and piaste: ° _ Swoas 14 El‘y to h‘“l& Easy puc; on Baves fue} SASH, DOGRS, an« « k * HOUSE FITTINCGS m%/li//, A /' / fiatrering one. The muoud‘lfv and spar and pupiis have ev presentation and ac Intending Students =! ning of the term if poss tained at reasonatie rat aud aturaetive town, ma place for residence The recard of the Sc The school is thor ability, in chemica} fittings, &c., for full ulation work. . The are in charge : THOS. ALLAN, Prt p“““" 'l"l'kt‘l f\gc'll! pleased to quote rate ff'l(iofll maud atteni in conmection with Write M. G, Murphy Agent, cor, King & ) Students an to positions. ] particulars in 1 LAimited trains }c making direct con: and Buifaio for the and at Chicago for R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durhan The Easy Road to a Good Salary TO THE Laixo o1 Sunshine and Summer | CALIFORNIA, FLoRiDA LOUISIANA, ETC. Those (-unl'emplu nature â€" should «cc D. A, MeLacm.ax WINTER TOUR: GET OUR SUC C A FLENMING, P C A Principal for 35 s Is the one deading â€" or 8 month It is recogaizâ€" ough, practical Canada, â€" Expe Oar own th Building, â€" E anteed a posit permils you t« uP C. L GRANT. DURK A M HIGH SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL INSTRULCTION «l school Te PRICEVILLE, YOULL PL MOUNT FOREST BUSINESS COLLEGE THE _ QUALIT PHARMAC) Ladies ! Farmers! OCTOBER 29, 1914 For the Huntsman Chairman Call and gee [;".:"‘ BDeautiful display Face Powders, C Mair Tonies and | voilet articles of make . There is a scrubin yo of hogs you are got! for the market. Ms, Stoc along with their oth: In six weeks these w choice hogs. If you d dit this, try «t. If it i money will be refun 3 in 1 Oil for all Guns Never work so olls. Trying is bag of game te Staff ans Equ MERIHEX OW i PhI pesi ) Jar VISI1 3 CLARK 80 WC tells attencded ONTA R1JIO k 1