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P w . BLACK j HRENIRNERELEIR NNN LN BC BC BC BC BC B BC PC BC IT C PC BC BC Bc PG The REVIEW American Corn per 100 Ibs... ... ... . . . .â€"$ 1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed, per ton........ ... . .30.00 Oats, Shorts, per ton.............. ... ... 30.00 Bran, per ton .......................... 28.00 » Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our Feed Feed Feed We are paying 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Large Quantity of No. l Feeding Hay Sovereign," Eclipse and Pastry Flour ~‘* John McQowan Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. Buy them here. We have a Fresh and varied stock of the choicest Groceries, Oranges, Lemons, Peels. Dates, Nuts, Candies of all kinds, and everything required for the Holiday festivities. Our prices will suit your purse. _ Give us a call. f T HE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your _ Holiday Groceries, Fruits and Confections REVIEW is well equipped for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. We have a good stock of Corn and Ground Feed,on hand that we are sellingy in ton lots at following prices : It gives good satisfaction. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactor? bring it back and get your money. : paying 60c for Oats at our Elevator PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Oatmeal Milis, Durham The Red Front Hardware E6. A. ROWE Clean, the very best. _ See this Hay hasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Corn â€" Feed" Ehe Purkam Canada is waking up to what war means as a result of doings on the battle line since last Friâ€" day. The German rush looked for for some time came with a vengeance and‘ (Tuesday) is not over yet. In spite of being lookâ€" ed for, in spite of all preparations, in spite of alleged superiority of numbers the Allies have had to give ground, the foe has reached the YÂ¥pres canal, but the much coveted town of Ypres they have not yet taken. How was it done ? By a devilâ€" ish use of some asphyxiating bomb, contrary to all Hague Rules of course, but what does the Kaiser care ? The first efâ€" fect of the gases is overwhelming when mouth and nostrils are nor stuffed. The Germans came proâ€" vided, made their rush and French and Belgians had to reatire. The Canadians by some clever move adjusted their line to the retired line and attacked the enemy in the flank. Soon they found themâ€" selves with the foe on the two sides, but with skill, initiative and desperation they fought on and at last relief came and their great effort " saved the situation" on the authority of the War Ofâ€" fice report, which gives them great credit. The King, Kitchener, Sir John French have been cabling conâ€" gratulations to Canada, on the bravery displayed. _ Canadians are in the limelight, but alas ! at a great cost. Perhaps 30 officers are killed and more than twice as many wounded, the long list, of the rank and file has not come yet but it is feared that killed wounded and missing will reach 2000. Germany claims to have a thousand Canadian prisoners. In the first melee the enemy captured four guns, but later the Canadians rushed the field and got them back, at a cost of course. Some wounded comrades had been placed aside till they had time to attend to them. On reâ€" turning for them they found that some (Germans had discovered them first and had bayoneted them to death ! The papers say they paid a fearful toll, for the maddened Canadians took awful revenge. Later.â€"The lines of the allies in France and Belgium still hold and the British have taken the offensive. An army of perhaps 200,000 has been landed near the Dardanelles and an attack by sea and land on Constantinople is imminent. The bravery of the Canadians and the butcher methods of the enemy during the last few days have stimulated recruiting all over Canada. A third and fourth contingent will soon be got ready, and more if required. ~The battle of Langemarck, where the Canaâ€" dians acted so brilliantly will rank with Paardeberg in South Africa. 3 Sir John French says " magâ€" nificent behaviour :" the war ofâ€" fice " undoubtedly they saved the situation, their conduct has been magnificent throughout;" King George " filled with admiration at the gallant stand ;" Evening News, " All Britain and the Emâ€" pire say it is magnificent." Special to the Review, Torento, April 24th On Premier Hearst‘s Temperance Legâ€" islation. Canadiant in the Limelight but Casualties very Heavy There has been a suspicion for THE WAR SITUATION. A Neighbor Told Himn To Take If you want to know what Gin Pills will do for gou. just drolp a line to Mr. D. A. Yorke, at Belirock, Ont. He will tell you what Gin Pills did for him, after he had suffered with Kidney trouble for 15 years. Here is his letter : "I sufferd ith my lzidney,g *‘if“!‘:.fl“ut‘a t{;:h?n: to b0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, Sold in the U.S. under the name "GINO®" Pills. Trial treatment if you write 200 GinPilfts help me,; ‘The pain wentall through my back and lhouldv INP down the calves of my h?. When I would sit down for a while, I not straighten u> agaim until I would walk a rod or more, the pain was so great. Aneighbo-.dvhed;m to take GIN PILLS. I did so and six boxes cured me, It is about two and a half fak is o PEDL No Sss and mt is all ri ; no 8 no more backachg. I fim{a‘i‘N PILLS for it allâ€"they are worth their weight A Methodist Opinion APRIL 29, 1915 orth their weight D. A. YOngE. THE DUBHAM REVIEUV ship of Mr Hearst, the Conservative pu:x in Ortario was making a deâ€" cided bid for the ugpon of the Methâ€" odist Church which is well known for its advocacy of temperance reâ€" One of the Government‘s moves evidently is very plain in the apâ€" pointment to the new Gentral License Commission. Four Methodists out of five are appointees. All the mem bers, Messrs Flavelle, Dingman, Ayearst and Dane are Methodists, while Mr Smith of Maileybury is a RomanCatholic. ° That the Conservatives, however, are hardly sueceediog in their atâ€" teim pt to control the Methodist charch yote is shown by the comment of the Christian Guardian, the organ of the Methodist Church in Canads. Alâ€" though it comments favorably on the getual choiee cf commissioners, it is outspoken in its opposition to the genâ€" eral Temperanse policy oi the Conâ€" servative party and of Mr Hearst. The Guardian openly expresses its disappointment with Mr Hearst. " The fact," it aaid, ** that the Preâ€" mier was au active Metnodist and was known to be opposed to the trafâ€" fic in intoxicants, seemed to warrant the expectation that some radical steps would be taken towards miniâ€" mizing the evils of the traffic. Under these circumstances we may be parâ€" doned if we fully expected that someâ€" thing would be done and we may be excused if we voice our bitter disapâ€" pointment at the Government‘s inacâ€" tion. â€"If the Governmens had had to deal with an opposition which was opposed to such legislation there might have been a little more excuse but in this case the Leader of the Opâ€" position had pledged himself and his party to support the Government in curtailing the evils of the traffic so that the whole blame for the inactivâ€" ity must rest upon the Government.‘ Impressions on the Border Line News and Views of our American Neighbors, [From an interesting letter receivâ€" ed from Mr Will Harris, written from Grand Forks, N. D., we make bold to make some extracts, He had two prospects on leaving Durham, at Medâ€" icine Hat, which on engniry did not appeal to him, ard at Great Falls, Montana, which did. Why he writes from N. Dak. will appear.] Dear Mr Ramage, â€" It is not from Grand Forks I intended to write you, but man only proposes. I arrived at Great Falls at night and found it a wellâ€"lighted progressive city, My old friend Hassard met me, had three positions waiting for me and on looking them over accepted the teleâ€" graph desk on the Leader, an afterâ€" noon paper, giving me a chance to get the American viewpoint with a minimum o}| mistakes while doing so. This knocked my plans edgeways and I decided to come east and on arriving at Grand Forks landed a poâ€" sition in a few hours on a morning sheet. It is now after 2 a. m , the jig is up, so if you notiece mistakes please overlook them. But not here am I to rest : a wire from Mrs Harris at Fort William said the Brandon Sun wanted me, so before many days I will be in Canada again, and not MNust confess that American ways are not ours : I prefer the Canadian ones,. Have had some interesting times here over the war. Got along fine with the German Americans and the American born but the exâ€"Canaâ€" dians are taking a stand that is absolâ€" utely unâ€"understandable. _ They go so far as to blame the war on Britain. One man, who has been a Congress representative, was very objectionâ€" able and we had it hot and heavy. He thinks there is no future for Canâ€" ada except as part of the United States and that Britain has ruled too long. A lovely Sunday, about a month ago now, yet airso warm, no overâ€" coats were needed, we drove to his splendid 10vo actre fanch. We went up into the foothills some 500 feet and strangely enough the snow clad peaks were to the east and south. About 800 acres were fine high level land adapted for wheat, the rest conâ€" tained springs and fine for stock. We returned totown Monday, I feelâ€" ing much depressed and enquiring of a medical man, he gave me just one week to be in the hospital, as the alâ€" titute was too high for me ! Another one a graduate of Toronto University, and chemist in an imâ€" mense copper smelter at Great Falls, declared to me that Germany has more to teach the world than Britain, that British trade jealousy caused the war, etec, Wealmuo.t came to blows. The nativeâ€"born Ame:icars are more inâ€" clined to take the side of the allies, though partly blaming Britain. From my observations in these western border states there is no real friendship for Britain. Grand Forks refused to allow a display of Canaâ€" dian grains, etc., at the state fair, and to get any mention of Canada except in a slighting way is almost impossible. But I am being patted on the back by the Canadian agent here for slipping some boosts in under guise of loyal Americanism. He has sent marked copies to the Immigraâ€" tion authorities at Ottawa, He deâ€" clares he has never before been able to do this. ° The wheat seeding is all done in this locality. The trees will wear their full summer clothes in a few days. North Dakota is dry. Minnesota is just across the Red river and drunks are no uncommon sights on the city streets, Montana is not. In Great Falls there are over sixty saloons that close not night or day, Sunday or Monday, but i only saw about four drunken men. â€"There is one sure thing the United States are going dry. â€" It is admitted on all hands and even the drinking men will not be sorry, At least a good many of them have told.me that they think nation wide prohibition will be a good thing and tgey are surely right. Though they are going dry, the people are not going to chorch in any TORONTO the Premierâ€" numbers. Plenty of business places are open and everyone g0€S into the open air that can, ‘Went to church, Presbyterian, last Sunday night and I do not think there were 150 people in a fine city church,. True the serâ€" mon was far from the standard you have been used to in Durham, but the music was good. Dean, Professors, police, . &u., A!‘ took part and the building . was jammed. A jok soâ€"called, but no wonder the Ame:icans have not the respect for law they should have. It would take a whole letter to tell of it and I am getting sleepy. Regards to all. £ L. _ L â€"._avm in a Judges‘ T. Young has rented J. Morris® place for the summer. Mrs Cooper has been ailing for some time with rheumatism. Mr John C. Kerr left for Toronâ€" to on Monday last where he will resume studies at Shaw‘s school‘ Miss Janet Sharp has returned home after spending six months dressmaking in Durham. MrJohn Henry is enlivening the neighborhood with his fine auto. Mr and Mrs W. Walden visited with Mr and Mrs W. Marshall recently. What might have proved a bad accident happened to Mrs D. A. Campbell oneé day recently. While carrying the mail her horse became frightened and attempted to run away, throwing her out. She pluckily continued her jourâ€" ney to Durham however and the latest accounts was very little the worse of her adventure. Mr and Mrs Nicholas Melosh visited at Mr Jack Vasey‘s on Sunday . A severe storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by rain and hail, passed over here Sunday afternoon, but the intense heat still prevails. [A writeâ€"up of the Mooreâ€"Gilâ€" len wedding is omitted as a simiâ€" lar one was previously received, and appears elsewhere.â€"Ed.] Nature has done much for St. Andâ€" rews, No prettier place can be yisited by the tourist or the summer yacation ist. It is the most popular of Cana dian Seaside Resorts and it is now chosen by large numbers of suwmer visitors from New York and Boston, who desire to get away from the overâ€" crowded resorts of the United States‘ There are excellent sea bathing fa cilities at balf a dozen places in the neighborhood . The Canadian Pacific has rebuiit the large Algonquin Hotel, while the "Inn " affords accommodation for those who desire the quietness of cotâ€" tage life, St. Andrews by the Sea Departmental Store, A large stock ‘continually on hand and any special kind you may want c be got in two days after getting order. Our great aim is to have the newes! styles, made on good fitting lasts. > Made to order and a good fit guaranteed to be furnished in one week it in one week from date of getting order. A nice stock of cloth to choose from A fine stock of "DRESS GOODS, in the newest styles, in the neatest patterns‘ Try our Star of India and Light of Asia Teas. Rugs : Linoleums and Floor Oilcloth Wall A!s Paper not t The stock is large and yaried, embracing the newest designs in the neatest patterns of Wall Paper, Rugs, Linoleums, Rioor Oileloth and Stair Oileloth. Large Sales DORNOCH WEST HAMPDEN attended a mock trial Court here one night. McKechnie‘s Weekly News House Furnishings Fresh Groceries Continually Arriving AMS They are of English, Scotch and Canadian manufacture, all \ Dor the uewest designs. For neatness of designs and pretty c0â€" orings, those made by Nairn & Co., of Kirkealdy, Scotlanc a excel. Have a look at them, All of Canadiar manufacture, made by the celebrated makers Staun ton & Co. _ The style is upâ€"toâ€"date, and the appearance is good, y( not too costly. * 8: HARRIS They are the product of the best English looms, reasonable in pricâ€" es, yet having the Oriental appearance for which the Eastern Rugs are famous. A pretty stock to select from. . & Jd. McKECHNIE e night. | Pm3 &m,,‘all % ng w as , but no 2 _not the have. It x tell of it Regards g HARRIS x n ty [ea & | . Morris‘ E iling for E ism. L r Toronâ€" e he will \% ‘s school‘ E returned x months gg ilivening M his ‘fine ‘,g ; n visited g Marshalllx . Morris‘ The Highest Prices for Produce Boots and Shoes 2 Spring 5 Tonics _Hi Are absolutely Men‘s Clothing fi C, P. K, 1J1own Vmce S _ °°â€"*â€" _ ~~ & h pe mm rare enc en pora s senan Anyone sending & sketch and de-enxunn may qnlcklÂ¥ ascertain our opinion free whether an invention i8 prob-blyruenmhwommnmm- tions llrlct(l)y confidential. HAND on Patents sent free, Oldest ngency for nc\mnwuflu. Patents taken through Munn & receive special notice, without in the On Second Floor A bandsomely illustrated weekly, Largest cirâ€" culation of any scientific journal, ‘Terms for Canada, $3.75 a year postage prepaid, Bold by PY poric‘t 19 UA 7 Apal n comnte c iruee is s copaiind 861Broadway, Myr!!h §m§!’b F 8t. wm:u!go! !%.'k Scientific American. Rexall Sarsaparilla pxas=aaREERENR ERRRRIEIHIRIoN ‘ e efel MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store & The 3”““‘ Store ?E Spring Goods have Arrived C. P. R. Town Office Be just to yourselves by having stock before selecting your next pair of In our higherâ€"priced goods we have Classic for Ladies, Eclipse and Westons for Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for Men Men‘s, Ladies‘, _ Misses‘ and _ Children‘s Hosicr) with many other makes in medium priced lines are the same in most lines as last season. Close Trunks, Valises Suiteases at bottom values. . Odds and Ends of broken lines at cut prices to clear, _ Custom work and Repairing attended to as promptly as possible. Down Town Shoe Store Are absolutely necessary for a whole lot of people at this time of the year. Got that fanguid, listless, what‘sâ€"theâ€"use feeling ? Shake it off !| Become 80 full of energy you‘ll want to run and jump and dance, Take a good Spring Tonic. We have several popular ones, but we know the formula of and consider the best. Makes blood, supplies ma terials for body and brain, gives strength and nerve force and pleasant to take. Full 16 oz. bottle, 128 doses for $1.00. Sold under the Rexall guarantee. TRY IT. THE C ks J. S. McILRAITH Wall Paper } Our Prices are Right Window Shades Houseâ€"cleaning Aids Attractive Tours to Particulars from C. P. R Agents or write M G Murphy A., cor King & Yonge sts, To R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham If you are thinking of pap. ering, come and see our samples. We guaranteeto bave it hung promptly and Buy your Tickets here The leading colors, at low est prices, C ECOOTWEAR Of all kinds. Cleansers Polishes, Distnfectants, APRIL 29, 1915 Leave Toronto 10.20 ; FOR WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER Durham a look at ou: Pacific Coast Points price Small Profits arom Toronto Ticket TORONTOâ€"â€"C TORONTOâ€" MO For the rem “ys 0‘ , Formaldehyd», for Leave Tor _ seed grain.....0. Epsom (not {@lauber Various Stock Food .,........ 10 per cent A regular 15¢ line lets for ............13 A regular Ze line 1 &A line of Batterm: Leave Toront: 11 M ow ! Individual in three story bui ful years of ex| structors . proc results. Catal C A FLEMING, F This is a splend i Bnowflake Cold C reduced to. Reg. 3 50 Comhbin: bhottles and Fou hest Maroon rut Highes Faull partic mons at Grar THE â€" QU PHARM A PRICEVILLE, Buy Farm Prope It is boun« Men in a po:s no farmer | again see che means an cA price of (arm 100 acres nea school. 5 lan down., ‘rite $2500 [.m .c;:‘; con | sery 508 mwcres, fl"r' 100 acres Ex {iood farm, $4000 or tril 200 mcres LX One of the Township . at yery low 100 acres Be farm, con 3 eyer offere 100 acres Ben You can Enter a at the ex. 50c e1% lLinmment Principal for 3 YÂ¥ou connot afford to BORI(H\\' r 1J seeing H. H. MWLL and secure y awbove â€" dur DUR PLANINC The undersig: :a residents of | country, !1 ..fil and factor prepared to tak §ASH, DOORS of HOUSE WM CALI J. ow NE Shingles and â€" hand at right Sawing prowmp cheay Also Sole Agent ham and v?cml()" KFor interior 0 cheaper than ia Basy to handle Hasy put on gaves fuel DURHA®N > vorrneP® UIJLINA) FOR MONT DCa NEW F] FPOR CHIC ZENU Su int 11 we offer TRACK e&ULY Oall and 29, 191 Y ) oods milk f D off W AL