The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

$ *%KY" of B te -“"M" CA GeGeGieleeiemrm@e@e@ee@ermre:mr:â€":e:e y All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Sove[eign_, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Fresh and Clean, the very best. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay you. 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. The advent of hot weather brings a longing for cool dishes. Refresh your palate by dropping in our parlor afternooon or evening and enjoy our pure deâ€" cious Ice Cream,. _ Sodas, Sundaes, Soft Drinks, etc. Take an Ice Cream brick home with you. Visit our Ice Cream Parlors THE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods In Door Mats you can get what is price is right. We have some great bargains in Horse Blankets from 60c to $3.50 each. In Halters we have a great selection which we are selling from 25¢ up. The Sleigh Bells ring with a Merry Jing. Qur stock of Sleigh Bells are complete and we have what suits every person‘s taste. We have just received one of the largest shipments of Silverware that ever came in to Durham and the selection included are very suitable for Christmas presents. _ Call early and select your choice. We are always on the jump with suitable goods at the RED FRONT HARDWARE STORE. HA R DW ARE 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 have cther good Feed on hand all the time at prices as low as we can make them . Oar terms on Feed are Strietly Cash, or Graina at market price. We do not give any Credit. If you have (Grain of any kind to sell, we will pay Highest Market Prices for any Quanâ€" tity of Oats or other Grain at our Elevator in, We have a good stock of CORN CHOP on hand that we are selling in ton lots at about the same price as OQATS. and every Feeder knows that Corn is better Feed than Oats for ieeding Stock If you want beavy feed, umfrlcuon this feed, as it is good yalue at price we muh‘n for it. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates Can.Ladies‘Home Journal One year $1.00..... 1,000 votes Two years 2.00.... 3,000 votes Three years 3.00..... 6,000 votes Four years 4.00.....10,000 votes Five years 5.00.....15,000 votes Une year $1.00..... 1,000 votes This schedule of votes applies Two years 2.00.... 3,000 votes | anly to subscriptions turned inâ€" Three years 3.00..... 6,000 votes | to the Contest Bepartment durâ€" Four years 4.00.....10,000 votes | ing the first period of contest, Five years 5.00.....15,000 votes | which extends up to Nov. 28th. xwwwâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"»â€"â€"mâ€"â€"~ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€" After this date the vote valug of subscriptions will be reduced twenty per cent. It is therefore obvious that contestants who do good, earnest work in the first period will be able to get a tremendous lead over those who delay One year $1.00..... 1,000 votes Two years 2.00..... 3,000 votes Three years 3.00..... 6,000 votes Four years 4 00.....10,000 votes Five years 5.00.....15,000 votes We vnnt"empty feed sacks. If you have any, bring them and we will pay you FIVE cents each for all you bring. FIRST PERIOD â€" FROM NOV. 5th TO NOV. 28th Every bag guarantosd. If not s.u-tisfafitor"r bring it back and get your money. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS The Durham Review THE VOTE SCHEDULE Corn Chop at Special Prices _ BLACK . A. ROWE For both publications, to the 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 $.00.....30,000 votes Combination Schedule DREOLUILILELET EL ETNE IG 30 useful and the ) Obhe Bucham HAeview The byeâ€"alectiar o fill the vacency im West Hacailtor was be‘d lass week and tha resuls is n groas surp rise ie the politiciacs. Col. Hendrie, now Lisnt.â€"Governor, kad a majority of 1411 at the last a setion and the Conâ€" servative canJidn~ia, no less a personâ€" ago than Mayor $llan doubtless I Because Major Gon. Lessard orderâ€" ed a surprise test mobilization in Torâ€" }nnt.o. Major Gencral Sam Hughes beâ€" came very angry and degcribed it as a piece of " mdicclous uonsense," The Tclegram and ovher Conservative paâ€" pers are loud in their condemuation of this insult to Gâ€"n,. Lessard, and some even call for Hoghes‘ resignation. The Globe calis his break " an unsul . ferable overflow of insulting vanity," and calculated to weaken the forces he should strengthen.â€" His real objecâ€" tion, it is freely said, was that Majorâ€" lGeueul Hughes was not in the limeâ€" ight. f |_â€" The stranger warns tkem that they | are asking for more than they are |aware of, and he interprets for them | the unspoken portion of their prayers | which is as follows : (emphasize the | pronoun ** their.") This is what modern war means to victor and vanguished, yet faith clings to the assurance of the pealmist. ** Surely the wrath of man shall praisoe thee the remainder of wrath shalt thou restraia." ** 0 Lord help us to tear the solâ€" diers of the foe to bloody shreds with our shells ; help us to cover their smiling fields with the pale form of their patriot dead ; help us co lay waste their humble homes with the hurricane of fire ; help us to wring the hearts of their unoffending widows with unsavailing grief. Blast their hopes, blight their lives, water their way with their tears." Labor Candidat» AJmost Won The invoking of the sacred name of God in pragyer by warring peoples, dates from time immemorial. The present gigantic struggle is no excepâ€" tion and esyecially on the lips of the Kaiser are appeels or references to the Divine being. The prayer following was written, an exchange says by Mark Twain a few years before his death, The prayer was deliver:d acâ€" cording to the story in which it is comtained, by a white robed stranger, who entered a shurch where a regiâ€" ment had gathered to pray for viectory jast before starting out on the field cf vnattle. Winter conditions are adding ter ribly to the suffering. The British on the Persian Gulf have won a victory over the Turks, and Kaiser and Sultan seem unable to rouse a ** holyâ€"war.‘‘ | been wavering, but to day, Tuesday, |comes news that the Russians are again compelling retirement of the ‘foe in the centre and this without weakening her armies on her right | and left wing, at both points being in the enemy‘s country, Canadian doctors and enginers are now at the froat. So, it is thought, are the *‘ Princess Pats " regiment, and the 1st contingent will soon be. The British have met a reverse in German East Africa, but in S. Africa Botha bas the rebeis well under conâ€" trol A new German submarine was rammed by a British patrolling vensel to the north of Scotland and sunk . Her crew, all but one, were rescued. Same day a (German destroyer was sunk near Danish coast in a collision. No British naval casaalties reported, but fishermen report a likelihood of the German navy coming out soon. Przemsyl, the great Austrian for~ tress is expected to fall this weekâ€" 50000 Poles bave been ordered out of Cracow or they will be shot. There is a report that Austria is getting ugly towards Germany feeling that she is being made a catspaw of. It is even said that a clash of their troops has taken place. ce Lieut. Briggs of the British army and two other airmen made a daring attack on a Zeppelin factory on Lake Constance and did damage though Briggs was brought down by a shot through his oil tank. Yet even when planing down. knowing he would be captured, he dropped bombs and on landing used his pistol. He was overpowered and sent to a Hospital, That the enemy is fortifying the part of the Belgian coast they occupy is now certain,. â€" New submarines are being rushed to completion at Zeeâ€" brucke and other points. Anaverage of a Zeppelin a week is being turned ont it is said, though there is no word of the Zeppelin invasion yet, â€" The rush to Calais by the coast was effectually checked," the attempt to get through near Ypres failed and now it is said more men aud bigger guns are being brought against Arras and La Bassee, further east to hack a way through,. Should this prove hopeless, as it will, then perbaps a stronger attempt will be made near the Swiss border, where they are making fruitless attempts to get into Verdun. Interest for a wee‘k past lay largely in Poland. The retreat from Warâ€" saw, forced upon the Germans two weeks ago, came ‘o a pause 50 miles from the city. Aiter a few days the Russians in turn were forced back or at least did go back for 40 miles and again gave battle. Everyone admitâ€" ted this to be crucial, for days it has Mark Twain‘s War Prayer " Insulting Vanity." THE WAR SITUATION. NOVEMBER 26, 1914 ©arom. mas ++ + THE DUBHAy REVIEW 1 p@ uol . oi c gtntern time) les yir g \Vil;dsor Depot) 2.10 a, 1a., leaving I 5.15 a. m. ; arriviac Toronto £.3( leaving Toronto 9.(0 a. ni. ; &n Montreal 6 10 p. :1n. a. m., uriyin} Ohi]:#;:7 45 a. m, E«stbound : Leaving Chicago 6.10 p. m. (eentral tim) arriving Detroit (M C. R. Depot) 12. 46 ¢., m,. ; leayinp Detroit {(M. C. R. 9 »pot) 12.48 a. m . , lexving Detroit \Fort atreet) 11.40 p.m; leaving Winrdsor (C, P. R.) 1.20 a. m. gtntern time) les vit a Windsor (M. C. R. Depot) 2.10 a, 10., leaving Londar These solid de luxe trains, carrying buffet â€" library â€"compartmentâ€"obsery aâ€" tion care, electricâ€"lighted standard sleepers, togetber with standard din 'l ing car service becween Montrealâ€"Torâ€" onto. Detroitâ€"Chicâ€"goa via Conadian Pacific and Michâ€"gao Câ€"ntral railroads are known as * ‘Tih:e Canadian," and operated daily through the Michigan Central twin tubes between Windsor and Detroit, Westbound : Leaying Montreal 8 16 a. m.,. arriving Toronto 5.40 p. m. ; leaving Toronto 610 p. m., leaying London 9.38 P. M.. arriying Windsor 12.10 a. m, arriying Detroit 11.35 p. m, {central time)'; leaving Detrois I1.55 Fast . Montrealâ€"Torontoâ€"Detroit Chicago Train Service F Schmidt-’l‘urnbnllâ€"Tbu Council allow collector to sancel or roll taxes of Mrs Lloyd and Mr.Thos Richards of Elmwood. Carried. Lunneyâ€"Schmidtâ€"That R Led. ingham be refunded 2.80 being error io taxes. Carried. Schmidtâ€"Lunoeyâ€" That Council do not grant clain of John Sandlos for damages to anco. Carried. Schmidt â€" Lannevy â€" That Brant treasurer be paid 45.52 for expense incurred by Bra it Council in raising debentares tor Elmood School. Car. Sheweli.. Lanneyâ€"That Reeye be paid 2.00 for selecting jurors. Car. Bchmidtâ€"Tarnballâ€"That Roy Vie. kers be paid 2.00 for repairing Silver Creek bridge. Carried . Sehmidtâ€"Shewellâ€"That E Evat be paid 1.90 for repairing Eydi bridge. Carried. __Turnball â€" Shewell â€"â€" That Jas. Warren be paid $58, for drawing lans and specifications for Allan ‘ark bridge. Carried. Shewell â€"â€"Turnbullâ€"That Hugh att be paid 52 45 being balance due n abutments and 158.24 for flooring Allan Park bridge. Carried. Lunneyâ€"Schmidtâ€"That Reeve pay to Treasurer 3 50 for sale of bridge timoer. Carried. We have recived a lengthy communiâ€" cation from Mr. R. J Ball, M. P. relatâ€" ing to some article which has appeared in some local papers said to have been written by H. H. Miller in which the name of the Ball Furniture Co. was oâ€" mitted from a list of contributors to the Patriotic Fund. The communication also refers to a correction made by Mr. Miller. * We have seen no Hanover list without the name of the Ball Co. ( but we did see one with it,) neither have we seen the correction referred to, but it appears the Ball Furniture Co. was second on the list with a contribution of $100 and we have pleasure in letting this be known to remove any wrong imâ€" pression formed of the loyalty of Mr. Ball or his company, something surely few, if any, would doubt. We cannot imagine and surely Mr. Ball does not insinuate that H H Miller would delibâ€" ately, of set purpose, leave Mr. Balil‘s company‘s name off such a list, and as through some mischance it has occurred we are sure none will regret the omisâ€" sion more than this same man Miller. Mr Ball says ; "As these are days when "Made in Canada‘" is the slogan and the motive in publishing the Hanoâ€" ver list was undoubtedly to set Hanoâ€" ver right in the eyes of the business community, and further as every memâ€" ber of the Ball Furniture Co. is of direct British descent and British in the highest sense of the word. we feel, that in justice to ourselves and in jusâ€" tice to our business, we should not be misrepresented either in the business or political world." Lamlash, Novyember 7th. Parsuant to adjournment Council met at above time and place. reduced the majority to 89 and posâ€" sibly this might baye been wiped out bad the ranks of Labor thought they were so stroug. .A recount, perhaps a protest, may be entered, Allan Studâ€" holme is Labor M. P. P, in East Harcâ€" ilton. + R. J. Ball, M. P. Explains BENTINCK COUNCIL =â€"â€"â€"#@4â€"___ 5.30 ¢. M.; leayinp 2»pot() 12.48 a, m . . ort atreet) 11.40 p.m; C. P. R.) 1.20 a. m. it ¢ Windsor (M. C. a.._leaving London c Toronto 830 a, m. 9.00 a. m. ; arriving . & Â¥o wee arc l Pace TORONTO The children are again practising for the Xmas Tree, which is to be held on the 21st Dec. Mr Archie Beaton, of Bunessan spent last week with Mr Alex Brown Messrs Jack McKechnie and Alex Brown had the contract of chopping the swamp on the 8th concession, Mr Donald McKechnie and Miss Mary, accompanied by Miss Annie McDonald, spent the beginning of the week at Mr Andrew Hastie‘s, of Lamâ€" lash . Mr Ed. Pratt is doing some fine work at Mr Cook‘s just now. _ Hope they have better luck with the second well. _# Mr Jack Brown of Lamilash, spent Sunday with friends round Crawford. What‘s the attraction ? Mr Jim Bailey arrived home B,Q the West last week. Sorry to hear Alex Hobkirk has had a couple of sheep killed by dogs lately. Miss Annie McDonald of Durham, is spending this week with Miss Mary McKechnie. Sorry to hear of Mrs Risher‘s illness but hope to learu of her speedy reâ€" covery. Mr Jack Brown purchased Mr Wm. Bailey‘s farm last week,. Sorry to lose them from our community. Mr Fred Leeson spent Sunday at his home at Louise. Brice Dargavel arrived home from Coboconk where he spent a couple of weeks deer hunting and gad the good luck to get a fine eer. The weather has been very stormy the last few days and everybody has been nearly snowed in. It is now settled, with splendid sleighing. Itlooks as though winter had set in to stay as there is good sleighing. The farmers will feel lost without the old sawmill to keep them busy hauling logs but hope by another winter things will ~pick up and make things more lively. The annual Xmas tree will be given in the church on Dec. 21st, when a good program is assured as the children have been prac‘ tising for the past three weeks. Mr Dan O‘Mara is laid up with quinsy but hope to see him around again soon. Miss Blanche Reid and Miss Carrie Mortley spent a couple of days with the McKechnie family. R. Dargavel had the misfortune of breaking his ribs the other day while out hunting but is able to be around again. Miss Margaret Mortley spent Saturday with Miss Armstrong of Williamsford. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dargavel spent Sunday with the former‘s parents. Miss Lizzie Riddle spent Thursâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. J . Robertâ€" son. COut Glass and Fancy China Pieces, Central Drug Store Highest Price for Live Fowl and all kinds o‘ Produce Large Sales _ We can interest you, ‘The leathers are good, and the prices right. Men‘s Heavy Oilâ€"tanned Tan Bluc 3.10 ’; Lagies’[;): “‘:la g: ie el iamed :’f’." $ omm _ BreckBiec 340 _1) _ 2 * C co0 1. }; *« Kip Bluc:.:...... 280 !|| _ . a e wl o ie “M Waterproof Shoe .. 2.50 | Tsn Blc utton, Special.. 3.;5 n,‘ edi“m' s 252 64 a, 6 s o6 0 e «ow s w e ts * eight Shoe 2.00 ; f Pat Button, something very new 3.50 New Stock of Shoes 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 supply you with any sizge at the right price. Men‘s Jersey Arctics..........1,40 ||| Ladies‘ Jersey Rain Slippers. ... 1.15 Men‘s Tremont, high hee}......1.00 ||| Ladies‘ Stella High Heel....... 75¢ Men‘s Plain Overs............ 90c | Ladies‘ Plain Rain Slippers ... . 70c Men‘s Wool lined............ 756 ~|| Ladies‘ Plain Overs........ ... 65¢ Youths‘ Plain Overs.......... 65c ' ’ Misses‘ Plain Overs ... ... .. . . 55¢ Infants‘ Plain Overs.......... 45c We have other Epecial lines of Rubbers, that we have not space to quote. This is "Maltese Cross Brand" weather. Chill November‘s Ioy Blast means that the feet as well as the body. must be protected and this can be well done by investing in a pair of Maitese Cross Rubbers. Special Rubber Sale CRAWFORD McKechnie‘sWeekly News s:: es o4 m J. McKECHNIE Fé‘k |oSe|«#a faCelanelas o acal acple Sal se ols «ale ® ale e le® aley ore e 0o s ols «ol e nale= a lo= a on dle » o e ce a ve |eveler s %flfiflflflflflflflflflflflflfiflflfiflg o d io Xg-:c ég Christmas Suggestions : Down Town Shoe Store Trunks, Valises, Hosiery, always in stock. â€" Prices right Custom Work and Repairing as usual Our best lines FOR MEN are ASTORIA and BRANDON We have many good ones at smaller prices. _ Call and see these betore making your next purchase. The Shoes we sell wil:! please you for style and price. _ W‘ have added to our large stock 4 new lines of CLASSIC SHoJs FOR LADIES in Patent, Dongola and Suede. Are You Buying your Shoes at the Right Place ? C. P. R. Town Office MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store % Is in a class by itself. It just seems to reach the spot. _ For bronâ€" chial Coughs, it is particularly good. Try it. 50c a bottle They leave an irresistable longâ€" ing for " just one more . 25c to 2.00 He is always Welcome who Brings Huyler‘s THE Dainty packages Our Stock Larger and Better than Ever artr‘s ough ure Continually Arriving Do you get a Styie that makes your foot look trim ? Ohe PRexatt Store Brass Goods Kodaks Musical Instruments Fancy Cases Papetries Fancy China Cut Glass Cards and Calendars Pipes and Cigars Perfumes Candy Snapshot Albums Hymnals J. S. McILRAITH NOVEM® CR 26, 1914 Buy your Tickets here Durham Have vyou tried the new odor, Yucca ? Our perfum e case is full of Nothing can posâ€" sibly give them groater _ comfort and pleasure than a properly _ fitted pair. Weguaranâ€" tee satisfaction. <*>> > T0¢ § %.. . Ne x+ 4‘ U0G 5 +442 WOR Let us show you how it can be done Perfumes % Spectacles Moderate Prices Elegant cases New Odors, at make an ideal gift for father or mother. Prices moderate Give Pleasure $1.00 an oz. s NEW riBre soaro Or fuicriop ¢., WpiiG@ingeâ€"hbeit w‘f th ’.'l :!:l'l‘r‘!";tahl «|-' ."t('“l. Cuts will am«.- Cannot 1. + .‘ Nn As. posaans ol ‘ :.l:.u‘e'ts: i w :s llsu[ pr' Sawing Prownptly s““g DOLYS, and * HOUSE Eittincs w “ uth a'v,s;â€", $ O1 4 RBrBIRMEL.Y__. _ pll.l2 Tat andersipned hey to resitâ€"nts J"U"h’illl 0711‘““‘00"'. tba#t he h Mill an. factor . fally . prepared to tak s ordeaps _ ODURKHANV PLANING vILl H. H. MILLER. 1 00 commint, + Hord to 1B\ to BORROW or LEXD « ever effered betore, _ 100 acr s Beatinck the * Lot 30, con 10. _ Offered and on yery easy terms 100 aeres Bentinck, lot 51 « R., near Darham. ( cheap, 100 acres Egremont, n« Good farm, worth m $4000 or trif© under 1. 200 ACOnes E‘rvmon:, 1 One of the very bes Mn-hip Whil soor }fl.)t yery low price quoi 0 mweves Bentinck â€"th It is bound o incre Men in a posittoa to ; no farger liviag toâ€"ia again =~=e cheap beef, I means «n early increase price of farm l=ods, | h 100 neres near Dromore, sche: 1. _ Spl ndidly in $1000 down, balance . Pricâ€" $2500, lflw«:m- 18, Egremo serye ) uor with wUNG», w Buy Farimn W. H. BEA N Womes‘s Vest at 25 Child: â€"a‘s Vess . .. Large x4 size Plan, Very lnrge 12x4 Bed Comforter= . .1 2 Bed Comforter . 4 25 Wool Biankets from . White Honeysomb 8i §0 , Toc. CGoldg Weather THE BICG 4 Women‘s an C A FLEMING, F CA _( Principal for 85 yea It is recogr zed a ough, practic 4 Bo Canada, _ Exoert 1 Qur own three st Building. _ Every Goa anteed a postion pera is you ! ) enter "*NOVEMBER 26, 1914 INHJVIDUAL INSTRUCT1O®N PRICEVILLE, YOU‘LL P ) m »meFy IG Jt )/ THE _ QUALITY PHARBMAC\ Oall ar o seq :‘_m prices. Custom Ladies ! GET UR sUCCI For ths Hu Beautiful display Face Powders, C Hair Tonics and 1 toilet articles ol make . m!u these. Foed : aienal Stock J along wich their othc: Jn six woeks these wil| i choice hogs. If you dit this try it. 1f : money will be refund. There is a sorub in \ of hogs you are got for the market. M Separa‘c -fl'lc‘( F Never \h’uf(k so wel olls. Trying is bel bag of game tells t r the Huatsman 3 in | OH for all Gu: Properts Cal and S CLARK "t and Dealor 1 4y of the He Seâ€"lls owEN so w G | hefore PRI vils i BRrBes rer ns i R VISIT PURC attende UNTARIO jay D Ha all Guns