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B o k m a § ¢ It ada‘ te mt D «o CC mwmmmxm&wnxwx & i W. BLACK #| We have a good stock of CORN CHOP on hand that we are selling in ton lots at about the same price as OATS, and every Feeder knows that Corn is better Feed ‘than Oats for feeding Stock 1t you want heavy feed, get our rmc on this feed, as it is good yalue at price we are asking for it. â€" * We have other good Feed on hand all the time at prices as low as we can make them. Our terms on Feed are Strietly Cash, or Grain at market price. _ We do not give any Credit. If you bave (Grain of any kind to sell, we will pay Highest Market Prices for any Quanâ€" tity of Oats or other Grain at our Elevator We wantempty feed sacks. It you have any, bring them in, and we will pay you FIVE cents each for all you brisg . Durham Review $650 Voting Contest PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Oatmeal Mills, Durham We are paying 45¢ to 50c for Oats delivered at our Elevator. We keep everything in season If you want to get value for your horses, buy some of our International or Royal Purple Stock Food, produce flesh and you are sure to get the top price. If you want to get the best price for your Cattle, buy some of our International or Royal Purple Stock Food, which will produce flesh very fast, and you are sure of the highest price going. THE CITY BAKERY Visit our Ice Cream Parlors The advent of hot weather brings a longing for cool dishes. Refresh your palate by dropping in our parlor afternocon or evening and enjoy our pure deâ€" cious Ice Cream. _ Sodas, Sundaes, Soft Drinks, etc. Take an Ice Cream brick home with you. Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop wWHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop One year $1.00 Two years 2.00. Three years 3.00 Four years 4 00. Five years 5.0) FIRST PERIOD â€" FROM NOV. 5th TO NOV. 28th Can.Ladies‘NHom:z Journal O re year $1.00..... 1,000 votes Two years 2.00.... 3,000 votes Three years 3.0)..... 6 000 votes Four years 4.03.....10 000 votes Five years 5.00.....15,000 votes Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay O re year $1.00..... 1,000 votes This schedule of votes applies Two years 2.00.... 3,00) votes | only to subscriptions turned inâ€" Threc years 3.0)..... 6 000 votes | to the Contest Department durâ€" Four years 4.03.....10 000 votes | ing the first period of contest. Five years 5.09.....15,.000votes | which extends up to Nov. 28th. cnmmmrrmmmm mmmeommmmemmmmmmmum mm <~ AdfteP this date the vote value of subscriptions will be reduc :d twenty per cent. It is therefore obvious that contestants who do gooad, earnest work in the first period will b: able to get a tremendous lead over those who delay Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. STOCK FOOD! The Durham Review THE VOTE SCHEDU LE CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLES MILLS Corn Chop at Special Prices Fresh and Clear, the very best. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay you. Every bag guarantoed. _ If not satisfactor? bring it back and get your money. 1,000 votes 3,000 votes 6,000 votes 10,000 votes 15.009) votes at the Red Front Hardware Store . A. ROWE _ same name and address One year $2.00..... 4,000 votes Two years 4.00.....12,000 votes Three years 6.00.....20,000 votes Four years 8.00.....30,000 votes For both publications, to the Combination Schedule e 1. \The | _ Still nothine absolutely decisive. ‘The long drawn out battle â€" line \‘through Belginm and _ Northern | France is still intact, the eneimy with | the tury of desperation trying to find | wea‘k sputs but finding none. The | flooding of the low country as well as \the bravery of the troops has baffied \the foe. The allies are confident uf {winning, the Germans are not yet | satisfied they must luse, so the battle | goâ€"s on . n\ \ That Britain owes much to Belâ€" | ginm, France and Russia jast now, is |\certain. It the Kaiser conid make a \reasonable peace with them, allowic § \him a free hand against hated Eogâ€" | land, the chances are he would do it. The worst of it is his own batred | and the false stories fed to his press and people are poisoning the minds ut the German masses and thus culâ€" tiyating hatred among them. wngegeil 9 Some cavalry and engineering se¢â€" | tions of the Canadian forces are now in France it is thought, bat tor a few days mystery will surround them |\and they may be in France before we | know it. #\ 4 | _ A naval calamity of magnitude \has stirred the British people. The super-dreadnought. Audacious, third \largest battleship in the British navy . | was reported by ** Mail advices " to | have strack a mine un north coast ot\ ‘\ireland, and went to the bottom,. \though 1iemaining afloat long enough to allow of all bands being saved by \the liner Olympic and other crats \nearby. â€" Scrange, the admiralty |\ have not acknowledged this loss and |censor all reterences to it in London papers. One account says it is reâ€" pairing, another gives the story of the rescue by the Olympic a flat deâ€" nial Tuesday‘s despatches say Cracow is in flames and inhabitants fleeing betore the Russians A great battle is impending between the Rassian and German armies. _ At three points the Rassians are on German soil. Some paval actions are daily exâ€" pecced near the South American coast and it need surprise no one if Japanâ€" ese vessels and even soldiers should make their appearance in Earopean waters. \IC 25000 additional Indian troops ar rived in France on Thaursday . The Kbegive of Egypt will it is said lead the Tarkish army. Sir Robt. Borden after a month in Virginia, is in Ottaws again and with his Cabinet is busy making arrangeâ€" ments for the trainiog and moving of the second coatingent. The British Parliamen:t has voted over one billion doltars »s a war loan thoe expense at present being nearly $5.000,000 a dayv. Not one dissenting yolce to this enormous yote which will last for about 225 days. It was with a pang of regret the British Empire learned on Monday that the gim reaper had oalled the grim veteran after more than 82 years at life. Bust first regrets over, there was a feeling of triumph that be had died as a soldier should die, in the patk of duty and almost on the battleâ€" field and within sound of the guns. _ His yisit to the troops over marshy ground resulted in a chill which deâ€" veloped into pneumonia and after two days‘ illness he died in France. We {ure not surprisged to read that the troops in the trenches sobbed when \ the news reached them. ‘1 He bad a marvellons career, wizâ€" |ning honors in lIndia, Algbanistan, Egypt, South Africa and elsewbere, | His mareli to Candabar was his most | famous exploit. He was only 5 feet 2 | inches in height, but it was a case of About 10 days ago he visited the Canadian Camp and the visit was a mutual delight. Another wish he bad was to see the Indian troops and he crogeed the cbhannel and saw them, dear to bis heart, from old associations with them, and as their countryman, for Lord Roberis was born in Iudia, the son of a soldier, He was the father of a soldier too for bis only son fell fighting in the South African war, _ For SauE. â€" Extra good second | hand 6 octaye orgau,. Can be seen at |\Smeil‘s Music and Rewing Machine ]" store; A snap. THE WAR SITUATION ~ good goods in small bundles." The siory of his life will long be an inspirâ€" ation to British men and be deserves the honor likely to fall to his remains oi a place in Westminster Abbey beâ€" side Weilington and Nelson. I‘urnax, Nov. 18. 1914. Flour per ewt ........ 3 00 to 3 50 Oatmeal per sack..... 3 50 _ 3.50 Chop per ewt........ 140001?0 Buckwheat...... .... 65 to O Fall Wheat........... _ 1 05 to 1 0b Spfln1 Wheat........ 105 to 1 05 Oats, feed . .......... .. 45 to 47 Oats, willing........ .. . 485 to _ fl Some years ago he urged Britain to make ready for war and his forebodâ€" ings are now seen to have been justiâ€" fied. 1t is gratilying to knâ€"w that be lived long enough to see the Kaiser effectually checked, practically beaten by the allies, His dying remark will be remembered +1 do not expect to recover, but I am glad to die so near my beloved troops." * TORONTO Durbham â€" Markets. NOVEMBER 19, 1914 Burkant Lord Roberts Dead «m THE DUBHAM REVIEW What we have, we do not hold y ies C t We do not want any goods to‘ lie on the shelves for months, therefore we set our prices at & figure that sells them quick. Call and get our prices on Hosiery, _ Underwear, â€" Mitts, Stationery and School Supplies Fancy Goods, Toilet Necessities lCandies, Toys, â€" Hardware, Granite and Tinware and Dishes The Variety Store A few weeks ago we published a letter from a relative stationed at Dunnet Head, Seotland, guarding the coast. A letter from him las: tells of him and his command underâ€" going stiff training before going to the front. He says, writing from Falâ€" kirk : " Qur whole Division has signed | for aciive service and we await the time impatiently when we will get to ‘ the front. We bave little time to ourselves as, apart from training, we have v«rious dutics to pertorm Here is our day‘s work : Reveille at 5.30, breakiast 6 30, parade with fall pack 7 30. We usually do ouspost, comâ€" ‘pany attack and de‘ence, and trom 10 to 12 miles marcbing. Toâ€"day and yesterday we completed a treneh 30 yards long, 3ft deep, breastwork 3 ft bigh anod 2# ft broad and went five miles into the country to do it. Back at 1 30 p. m., dinner (sometimes bully beet and bhard biscuirs) at two o‘clock. Parade again, 3 till 4 30 for drill. Tea at 5.15, lecture on war trom 6 30 wiil 7 15. bed at I0, lights out 10.30. We bave to clean our arms during that 24 hours. Not much time to lark or write, eb ! Everything must go One morning we were wakened in our billets at 1 o‘cleck. We dressed balf sleeping and is record time with tull equipment, emergency rations, and 100 rounds amx munition. Didn‘t know what hsd happened or where we were going. We fell in with the whole Division of 12000 men and actâ€" . ed as a rear guard on a march cft 22 miles, getting back to Falkirk at 8 o‘elock. A!ll the men seem fit and I don‘s thiok they wiall disgrace the fAag when called on, Expecting anâ€" other alarm any night, each section takes turn about, sieeping with all elothes on, so as to be prepared to waken the billets when the alarm goes. We are going to have 3 days manoeavres next week and in adâ€" dition to pack cach man carries a blanket and rations and hayve to couk our own feod. Britain‘s Soldiers Must Undergo We bhave all been vaccinated and will be innoculated toâ€"morrow : tkat me«ts two days of enteric fever Discipline is moast stries now., no exâ€" cuses. One lad gos four months in Stirling barracks for raying ** No‘ to an officer. It is hard to be so striect with the men, perhaps they have been chums for years past. P.rsonally, I haye been threatened with every sort of torture when the war is over, but times are different now and they must learn to obey an order et once. The Store with the set price Nothing over 25¢ 16â€"10â€"14.â€"Three days now since I started this sermon and 1 write now in excellent splrits I don‘s think. I have been inoocualated, but feel as it I had been wrestling Jack Johnston, stiff all over. We bhave to lie in toâ€" day and not get cold, or serious trouble iwmighs ftollow. I think the war office means to kill us befere the Germans get us. Seven of us in this room and the doctor paid us a visit to see if we were very bad. He found your bumble servant banging at the piano with mouth wide open aud an agonized expression and the other six joining in with more or less: musical }v(;ices! I will draw the curtain on the doctor‘s remarks. I hope to get a week end home toâ€"morrow, first in 11 weeks. Iexpect I will b6 rather dubions about getting into a decent bed now and may waken up on the floor in the morning. â€" â€" â€" These solidâ€"de luxe traing, carrying buffet â€" library â€"compartimentâ€"obsery aâ€" tion cars, electricâ€"lighted _ standard sleepers, together with standard din ing car service between Montrealâ€"Torâ€" ontoâ€"Detroit.Chicago,. â€" via Conadian Pacific and Michigan Central railroads are known as * Tke Canadian," and operated daily through the Michigan Fast Montrealâ€"Torontoâ€"Detroit Chicago Train Service Central twin tubes between Windsor and Detroit, Westbound ; Leaying Montreal 8.r6 a. m., arriving Toronto 5.40 p. m.; leaving Toronto 610 p. m., leaying London 9.33 p. m.. arriying Windsor 12.10 a. m, arriving Detroit 11.35 p. m. (central time) ; leaving Detroit 11.50 a,. m., arriying Chicago 7 45 a. m. Eastbound : Leaving Chicago 6.10 p. m. (eentral time) arriving Detroit (M C. R, Depot) 12.3 «. m. ; leaving Detroit (M. C, R. Depot) 12.43 a. m. ; leaving Detroit (Fort street) 11.40 p.m. leaving Windsor (C. P. R.) 1.20 a, m . (eastern time) leaving Windsor (M. C . R. Depot) 2.10 a, m., leaving London 5.15 a. m, ; arriving Toronto8.30 a, m . leaviag Toronto 9. & 3 i o nireat 40 Pm n nc oes * naril ioh Strenuous Camp Life Your innoculated Cousin tubes between Windsor ‘The above is the title of a small broâ€" cbure issued by the Grey County Bd. of Agriculture giving information &8 to the productions and enpabilities of the County and other infrmation of value collected and summarized by the District Representative. It also contains a complete list of breeders ot pure bred live stock in the county, and their addresses, and it anyone is omitted theBecretary or Distnct Repâ€" resentative "-“ be ;;lened to be ig formed af the omission. We quote : PCR UAPWNEOCT MRCROCCTC CCC What is the Grey County Bâ€"ard of | Agricultare ? This question has been asked on many occasions. It is made up of two representatives from each of the Farmers‘ Clubs of the County of Grey. <They bold thair annual meeting in January and elect their officers. The object of the Board is to promote Agn‘c'ulture in the County and make the merits of the County as an Agrieultural County known to all. The Officers for 1914 are : CHAIRâ€" MaAXN, J. F, Brownlee, Ravenna ; Broâ€" rEtary TerEasurrr T. H. Binnie, Prieeville: OrnEr MraumBERs OF Exâ€" rcurvE®: H. 0. Breen, Tara, R. R. No. 5; J. B. Dolphin, Tara ; J. Moffat, Bognor and H. C. Duif the District Representative, Markdale. Agriculture in County Grey The Review and Toronto Daily SCAF 1OF 1 VOM... cce en e en en en e* The Review and Toronto Daily NeWs [o1 008 â€"yOUT... ce ce en en+ The Reyiew and Torouto Daily WOTTA FOP = YOBP. cce en en The Reyiew and Weekly Mail and Empire fOf 1 Y$@F...cc0ec seee6e* The Roview and Grain Growers‘ Guide, Winnipeg, for ovue year The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness fOF 1 VOAP.., cce 66e se ce e es en en en n en ens The Reyiew aud Weekly Sun for IYOBF ... cveren ce crrren en e en ert reerne ns s The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" @P Eu4 ODG YOUT. c eee e en en n en en 6e# fhe Revi w and ‘Torouto Da«ily HOb® 10X 1 YOMT...cqeeeersnsrerenkes The Revew and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 year..... Tive Review and Daily Free Prees fOT ] V@AL.....ccee s en esn en n en en n en ne + The Review and Weekly Free Preas fOf ONC@ YOBT... cce en es The Review and Farming World The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" Y00Tb0 fOF I Y@AF... .. .sn en se# TheReview and Cavadian Farw e o o c When the test comes and the factory and office forees have to be cut down, drinkers are the first to be let go. This falls hardest on their wives and families, for the man who has the whskey or alcohol craving spends so much on it thas there 1s usually nothing laid aside. Aleura stops the eraving for drink and helps the man belp himself in his desire to get away itraim the drink disease and keep his work It is ruwiranteed to give satisf.ction or money is reâ€" finded. »Alcura No. 1 can be given secretly .by wife or mother, and will render drink distasteâ€" ful, even nauseous. _ Alcura No. 2 is the yolunâ€" tary treatment, CENTRAL DRUG STORE Durham Write to the Seeretary for a eopy. DRINK AND UNEMPLOYMENT HAND IN HAND Large Sales Clubbing Rates. Highest Price for Live Fowl and all kinds of Produc® Departmental Store, ‘This is " Maltese Cross Brand" weather. Chill November‘s i« Blast means that the feet as well as the body must be protected and th: can be well done by investing in a pair of Maltese Cross Rubbers. We have just received a heavy consignment and are ready you with any size at the right price. » Special Rubber Sale Men‘s Jersey Arcticg» ... ... .. .1.40 Men‘s Tremont, high heel . ... ..1.00 Men‘s Plain Overs...... ... ... 90¢ Men‘s Wool lined . ... ........ 75¢ Youths‘ Plain Overs.. ... New Stock of Shoes Men‘s Heavy Oilâ€"tanned Tan Bluc 3.10 4+ *f Black Bluc 3.10 t% Kip Bluc. ... ... .. 2.50 * Waterproof Shoe . . 2.50 Men‘s Medium weight Shoe. ... 2.00 We have other Special lines of Rubbers, that McKechnie‘sWeekly News &8 3 90 3 90 I 90 2 50 1 95 mxflssflsgflmwxxmmsxm:-: bffolaee [egelatelace |avalecaleealas ole alenala ela wbe olal ola SebCela@el ol eleudecole ie utd s Buy Fexall Come to us for Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books and combinations of these. A splenâ€" did _ assortment and prices right. Nyal‘s Family Medicines are hereâ€"the old reliables. Seasonâ€" able remedies are Laxa cold yX Tablets....... 29¢ Codâ€"liver Oil Compound.$1.00 Winter‘s Cough | Are You Buying your Shoes at the Right Place ? MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store The Shoes we sell wili please you for style and p: h«ave added to our large stock 4 new lines of CLASSI FOR LADIES in Patent, Dongola and Suede. Our best lines FOR MEN are ASTORIA We have many good ones at smaller prices. before making your next purchase. Trunks, Valises, Hosiery, always in stock. . Price Custom Work and Repairing as usual Down Town Shoe Store Cure. 25 and 50¢ THE . â€" McKECHNIE . R. Town Office Help the Soldiers at the Front Do you get a Style that makes your foot look trim ? Continually Arriving 25¢ Ladies‘ Jersey Rain Slippers Ladies‘ Stella High Heel .. . Ladies‘ Plain Rain Slippers â€" Ladies‘ Plain Overs .......â€" Misses‘ Plain Overs ......â€" Infants‘ Plain Overs......â€" OCho PRexatt JStore Rexall Medicines Fully guaranteed One for Ask for a Complete List Ailment NOVEMBER 19, 1914 have not space to quote,. J. S. McILRAITH Â¥a Medicines Buy your Tickets See the new styles in Hand Bags, Party Bags, Purses, etc. The daintiest eve; and 80 reasonabl« in price Don‘t Neglect the Horses Change of feec and changed con: ditions require @ good Digestiv« Powder. Try : package of Excel sior Condition Powder, 25¢c. 4 pure spice. Satis factionguarantee: Durham Leather Goods and BRANXDON ind price. _ W° LASSIC SHOES to suppiy AU 1.15 15¢ 70c 65¢ s NC do€ 45¢ CCe Ts j here ht *J . B. MLLER. to °0 "PTS, Begtinek the Lot 30, con 10 OMY and on yery easy tern 100 acres Bentinck, lot ; l{L.. vear Durbam. 10 weves Bentinck farm, con 3, W G eÂ¥yer offered belor 100 awcres. Renrincl $4000 200) wor 100 3- £ll( "“UI' 100 Laos / P Of build::..â€" heape; thab lath and |:fl AsÂ¥ 10 handle Onts 8Â¥ Dut op Cant +768 fuaf Guggh r% .“ lca(h & / W 100 and at light prices. Custom ing promptly attended It is bound to i Men in a position :« no fararer diviog again see cheap b=ef meanr® an early incs price of farm lands, 100 acres near Drom «chool. _ Splâ€"ndid ‘l(ll) dOwi, badag Price $2500, ASH, DOGRS. and ;1fl~»" * HOUsE Fittincs Buy Farm ad ZENUS Clark W. H. BEAN t hin Bed Comforter:, Wool Biankete t1 whill‘ “uluvv.-u.n Une of the Towu..mp, at yery low (+ Bed Cont Women‘s Vests ai Children‘s Vests .. Large 1184 sige Fia Very darge 1214 Cold Weather _ OURKAU LANING y TBE BIG â€" BORROw . NEW Frere Boaro on conns m’ MO/Z7 (QZ(/((/{, o /7/ w acres con 18 "Vv-lJ-'illl res, uOU , wones Bagne, 108 Carm & C A FLEMING, F C A It is recogniz ough, practical Oanada. _ Exp Qur _« Bunhd ing anterd a OsMH and cae rerimils you t vimen s and Princspal for 85 y INDIVIDUAL INST ThE _ QUALIT PHARMAC VY PRICEVILLE, ON GET OUR st Ladies ! Farmers ! For the Huntsman Motor % NOVEMBER 19, 1914 Ex ne is Pall, . M tmfi » Lavreun the vor aen es 2 2L Hair Tonics toilet articl make . Wl serub in your bunc} of you are getting ready for the market. Maybe two mht these. Food them Stock F .w with their other ra: 00\‘ In six weeks these w you ehoieehogs. If you do not on dit this, try it. d in fails ; money will be refundc Boautif YOU‘LL i Property Now Never “’ka 80 w olls. Trying is b« bag of game tells 3 in 1 Oil for all Guns Cal it and Dealer i ty of the 50 “(‘ Mel OW i it 4 PRI ind niy & for yvourse)1 T HE W ViSIT l« 1 S{ MILLS ONTARIO Ham J_l‘z-r.l‘z.r.r; 4O n ON] H