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Durham Review (1897), 13 May 1915, p. 4

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Feed Feed Feed American Corn per 100 lbs..............$ 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 ‘Chieftain Corn _ Feed" It gives good satisfaction. We are pagying 60c for Oats at our Elevator PHONES : Day § 4, Night § 26 The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop _ wHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay All kinds of grain bought at market price." . on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour v‘5 John McGowan THE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your _ Holiday Groceries, Fruits and Confections 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. Highest prices for _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 priees : CR!IMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fresh and Clein, the very best. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. E. A. ROWE Durham Special Reduction C * 3z Ehe Rurkam Review An Ocean Catastrophe By German Murderers 1300 Lives Lost by sinking of the Lusitania The great Canard Liner, Lositania sailed from New York with a passenâ€" ger list of 1500 and a crew of 600. All went well till, when uff the south coast of Ireland not far from Qaeensâ€" town on Friday last, one of the Gerâ€" man submarine borrors, sent two torpedoes into the sides cf the great vessel and all went wrong. In spite of buik heads, double bottoms and other devices the great liner began to sink and in 18 minutes she was gone. She gave a lourch forward, and this in some way prevented use of many of the boats and as a conseâ€" quence the toll of death amounts to over 1300 souls, the list of saved at last aceounts being 784. The sabmarine, its officers no doubt chuckling over their success and looking forward to being decorated with the iron cross disappeared. What to them that 2000 buman beings were struggling for life ? What to them that 150 babies under two years old met death in the waâ€" tersg They were carrying out orâ€" ders, they were part of the great German war machine, guided by men who have bade good bye to the dictates ef humanity, who have thrown away all respect for internaâ€" tional obligations as to rules of war, and treatment of non combatants, and so they hied homewards. We are not surprised to read that there were rejoicings in Berlin over the sinking of the ship, not surprised to read that Berlin justifies it beâ€" cause it alleges, which the British government denies, it was armed. Amongst the drowned are oyer 100 American citizens and the whole world bas its eyes on Fres. Wilson and bis cabinet, wondering it they will speak. He broke off negotiaâ€" tions with Huerta of Mexico beeausa he killed or allowed to bekilled, Madero. _ Wiil he still recognize a nation that wantonly destroys inncâ€" cent non e mbatants, amongst them women and ehildren ? The President is a ble, tearless in home affairs, but bas to listen to the charge made by many American papers, that he is spineless at this juneture, _ He may know something not known to outâ€" siders that prompts him to "thole"‘ with the horrible doings of the Gerâ€" mans, but one wonders how it is posâ€" sible be can keep quiet as we recall his dealings with Huerta. A general eleetion is to be brought on at a time when the public sense of decencey resents it, by a government which bas sixteen months to live it it cares to round out its fall terma. In a word, to avoid a lingering death, the Government is willing to risk premaâ€" ture burial. It is on the cards, for example, that the soldiers‘ votes may be a painfal surprise to the party in power, not to mention the outraged feelings of the people at large. Of the landing of the survivore, their trag.c experiences and horrible sufferings, spare us the recording. There were many instances of bravâ€" ery, of selt sacrifice and devotion, much kindness by the inhabitants of Kinsale Bay, the place nearest to the eatastrophe, and other piaces on the coast. _ Che picture which harâ€" rows all bhearts is the spectacle of these 150 babies, many with life preservers on, flvating, but shock and exposure did its work. _ If the Kaiser has a spark of conseience left it should be fanrned into flime by this slaugbter of the innocents. A coroner‘s inquest has been held and their verdict is that the officers of the Submarine, the German govâ€" ernment and the Kaiser are guilly of murder in the first degree and there will be demands when this war is over, that the Kaiser, great as he is, should be hanged by the common hanvg man. The same reasons which impelled the Government to prorogue Parliaâ€" ment impel it to dissolve Parlhamert Mrs. E. W. Hazlett, 163 Wyandotte Street, Windsor, Ont., says there is only one Kidney Remedy in the world for herâ€"GIN PILLS. "Gin Pills, I know from persormi Sovereign Cure for Rheumatism cure because they act directly on the Kidneysand Bladderâ€"soothing and healing the inflammed tissues, and neutralizing uric acid. Trial treatment freeâ€"regular size, 50c. a box, 6 boxes for $2.50 and every box sold with our spot cash guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Sold in the United States under the name "GINO®" Pills. National Chemical Co. of c..uf."tx.:n:‘a Toronto $1,50 per year. $1.00 if paid in advance. Our Ottawa Letter MAY 13, 1915 " â€"THE DUBHAM REVIEW and go to the eountry. The chict reason is that the seandals must nt bave time to sink in. The calcalaâ€" tion is that J;cople will forget the scandals amidst the roar of the canâ€" non and the Government will be able to sneak in ander eover of the noise. When Parliament prorogued, new vistas were opening up before the Public Accounts Committee. _ Mr Carvell had hbis pockets tall of clues voluntesred by good citizens from all over Canada. There were clues enough to occupy the Public Accounts Committee all sammer and then some. It the suspicions of responsible Canaâ€" diars from Vaucouver to Halifax were correct, everything the Governâ€" ment touched in the way of army supplies was a ecandal. Although the committee had sat only six weeks it bad bagged two members of Parâ€" lisment and was lovking straight at a few others. If it had gone on anâ€" other week, it threatened to uncover a senatorial candidate. It was at this janeture that a dead hand reachâ€" ed out from the grave and rescued the Goveronment. The rule laid down by Bourinot that com nittees stop when Parliament stops, saved the situation . It was with a smile of reliet that Dr. Reid promised that the Justice Department would take up the investigations where the Pablic Aecounts Committee left cff. Since Parliament prorogued, the Jastice Department has peeked into enough aby sses to jastity it in urging the Government to do it now. Eyâ€" erywhere it looked was a mess, Even a brave soul like Arthur Meighen: viewed is with alarm and shsok his fAist at the Yankees to draw off ‘ attenâ€" ‘ tion. Whethber it is a matter of folâ€" lowing up clues or punishing offecdâ€" ers, the Justioe Department will go more comfortably ab.ut it if their frierds are sustained. Scandals pop up over night, like mushrooms, which is a serious matter for a Government that basâ€"cleansed its soul by reading two members out of the party. The Government was so anxions to have the last word on scandals that it went back ten years to finod Frank Oliver but only succeeded in digging up an empty graye. J,. M. SxtTH, Teacher. No. 6, BENTINCK 8Sr 4thâ€"Etta Twamley. Jr 4thâ€" Walter Boyce, Sarah McCallum. 8r 8rdâ€"Willie Adlam, Edna Uox. Jr 3rd â€"Annie McCallum, Retta Boyce, Jesâ€" sie Twamley, Rlsie Boyce, 8r 2ndâ€" George Torry, George Brown, Howâ€" ard McCallum, George Brunt, Edith Vickers, David Burna, Jennie Vickere, Jr 2ndâ€"Layerne McOslium, Melvin Adlam. 1st classâ€"Blanche Royce, Mildred Brown, Gerald Brunt. Pt 2ndâ€"Gertie {cCallum. Stanley Reay, Pearl Keay, Bdward Unorub. Sr Pt 1st â€" Cecli _ Noble, John MeDonald, May McCallum. Adeline Unrub, Elton Adlam, Wilfred Vickere, Jr Pt 1stâ€" ‘l'lormco McCallum, Stewart Adiam. J. N. C. W*upig, Teather, For as mach es a week, Premier Borden figured as a hero. . The short way bhe took with Garland and Foster was the admiration of many Ceisery ative newspapers. The story goes that it was Frank Cccbrane who pushed him. at it, not so much beâ€" cause it was the right thing to do as because it was guod business. Houâ€" esty, so to spexk, is the best policy whion there‘s nothivg else in sight. Bo with some puiling in ftront and more puashitg trom behind, Premier Bordon was ifted to his niche and spoke the graud words which put thke kibosh on two of his party tollowers. Untortunately the Preamier did not tay up there among the statues and the stâ€"imed glass very long. Is was W. F Gariand that made the snatch at his halo. Him to be read out of the party by Sir Robert Borden ! Not mazh ! iH{e‘d see wha; Carleton County sauid abous it! Carleton Counâ€" y as this wiiuing is not what you might call entbusiastic: about Garâ€" land‘s expulsion. It looks too much like tan.ing with bell, book and candle to suit god Qrangemen and the chances are that Garland wlil get the nomination again. Carleton Conty is not oue of those fair weatber friends that stick by a man when be is right. It answers a sterner testâ€"it siicks by a friend when he is wrong. What‘s a little matlter like $9,000 overcharges to break up a lifeâ€"long companionship ? In short, so f«r has public opinion in Carle:ou County reacied that Mr Garâ€" land mssy get nout only his nominaâ€" tion but also his m mey back. When Carleton Coun‘y sets out to vindicate a friena‘s bonor, tt makes a thorough job of it. Meanwhile Mr Garland‘s contum*(C, echoes from sea to sea and to thas extent discounts Premier Borden‘s statuesque attitude. With (Gariland‘s success in mind, it will not be like a young man of spirit, such as Arthur De Wiut Foster is, o take his misfortunes lying down. To scandals wexing and prestige waniog the Honorabie B.b Rogers, as Minister of Elections. adds his own peck of troublesâ€"Manitoba tottering, British Colum bia on (he ragged edge, Quebecs! pping away, Ontariogrumbâ€" ling, the war taxes coming home to roost, the C P. R. not as triendly as it might be to a C. N, R. Governmert and other practical matters like that. Meanwnile the cost of liyving in Canâ€" ada keeps pace with the cost ot dyâ€" in Flanders aad there‘s nothing to offset it except an unfinished report on food prices which Mr Crothers says is the best report in the world once it gets printed. The gist of the report is that Canada is no worse off than any other country which might have to stand for a 7} per cent increase in prices at a time. when people can least afford it. All of which helps to explain why it‘s a hurryâ€"ap order with Bob Rogers and also why the Government is inâ€" clined to agree with him as a man who keers his ear on the ground. S8r 3rdâ€"Fletcher Riddel], Percy Ledâ€" ingham, Mary Alexander, Giadys Corâ€" lett, 8Sr 2ndâ€"Morrow Rigdell, Henriâ€" etta Alexander, Myrile Boyce, Marie Walsh, John Corlett. 1stâ€"Mary Ashâ€" ley, Sadie Castle. E&r Primerâ€"Edna Leuck, Jessie Ledingham, Albert Ashâ€" ley, Jr Primerâ€"Percy Leuck, Gordon R.dde!], David Boyce, School Reports No, 13, BENTINCK TORONTO Mr Barclay lett Monday to attend a special Summer Session at McMaster University, Toronto. Rev, P. K. Dayfoot, M. A., Supt. of tke Baptist Bunday School Board ef Ontario and Quebec, who came up for the Anniversary Services n Glen elg Baptist church last Sunday and who so acceptably cccupied the pulpit here on Sunday afternoon, returned to Toronto Monday. Bervice as usual in charch and Suanâ€" day School at Mulock n:xt Sunday. Bunday, May 28rd, will be Childâ€" ren‘s Day in the Baptist Cburch. A special Sunday School Session at 10 - & PS use . wiay ~ J m Tess Cogete n oe M t S a. m, for the children will be fellowed by a Children‘s Seivice at 11 a. m. Mr Barclay will speak especially to the children. On the oscasion the members of the Cradle Roll will reâ€" ce ve their ceruficates of membership, Mr Robt. Adlam and sister, Mrs Marsball, of Durham, visited their sister, Mrs Wm. Brown on Monday of this week . Mr and Mrs Neil aecKinnon, of Priceville, mrs wuir and anss Annie of Ceylon, autoed here Tuesday on visit to relatives. »r Archie Beaton, Sr., of Bun essan, is visiting friends in this neigh borhood. Mre Hugh MceDonald, Durham, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs Hobkirk. Under the slilfual treatment of Dr. Gun and Nurse Derby, Mr T. Redford is able to be around again. Congratulations are due to Mr Joln Long, who has just completed a brilâ€" liant course at MceMaster University and received bis B. A. degree. He is a grandson of Mr and Mrs Juo. Mc Gillivray of this place. The stock is large and yvaried, embracing the nowest designs in the neatest patterns of Wall Paper, Rugs, Linoleums, Rloor Oilcloth and Stair Oileloth. Made to order and a good fit guaranteed to be furnished in one week from in one week from date of getting order. A nice stock of cloth to choose from. Rugs :: Linoleums and Floor Oilcloth Wall fi}}lfg Paper nott A large stock continually on hand and any special kind you may want can be got in two days after getting order. Our great aim is to have the newest styles, made on good fitting lasts. * Large Sales A fine stock Try our Star of India and Light of Asia Teas Departmental Store, MULOCK McKechnie‘s Weekly News House Furnishings Fresh Groceries Co_ntlnuauy Arriving G. & J. McKECHNIE MB They are of English, Scotch and Canadian manufacture, all in Dor the vewest designs, ©For neatness of designs and pretby colâ€" orings, those made by Nairn & Co., of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, a. . excel. Have a Jook at them. All of Canadiar manufacture, made by the celebrated makers Staunâ€" ton & Co, The style is upâ€"to.date, and the appearance is good, yet not too costly. 9 Men‘s Clothing 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. of DRESS GOODS, in the newest styles, in the neatest patterns The Highest Prices for Boots and Shoes Pn use On Second Floor 5n Hemmdegion, "" 8 wR & 60 id â€" PA in thiea to 3000 ol t lsM e Ain i in 4. .. ie a Pmd savaie se is lt mep ie en l SR 1 ts .l M Hespin + er hk en W m mt % ap 0 oi to. " 300 w: tmb utven ORNS uB Dob aei Pc5 1 Ndet+, ols dimâ€"noldt * 4 on hoh $ ht l t es 9 t 4 o e c on oges TL . Weteb mes MB «24 i. s ues ermmace thrr in mroeel x wek Lc Spring Goods One of the finest, purest ‘ h. " 1 iodbortedeneiittecttafintznted full strength and most (| valuable tonics known. | All the leading varieâ€" Large bottle $1. Fully | ties at lowest prices. guaranteed. I 9 MacFARLANES Drug Store rho Roxolhe sore Be just to yourselves by having stock before selecting your next pair of In our higherâ€"priced goods we have Classic for with many other are the same in n Men‘s, Ladies‘, Trunks, Valises Suitcases at bottom vailues. _ VGC Ends of broken lines at cut prices to clear, â€" Custom and Repairing attended to as promptly as possible. Down Town Shoe Store THE C 101 LOWILo, Eclipse and Westons for Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for Men iny other makes in medium priced same in most lines as last season. sertroute=r. New YQOrk ':REEFEEEEEEEWSEE&QEEEE Town Office Misses‘ and sw J. S. McILRAITH bave Arrived Field and t Garden Seeds :: Attractive Tours to Particulars from C,. P. K. Jicke Agents or write M G Murphy, D. P A., cor King & Yonge sts, Toronto R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Buy your Leave Toronto 10.20 p. m. daily MAY 13, 1915 " FOOTWEAR FOR WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER Children‘s â€" Hosiery a look at our large values. Odds and Durham Pacific Coast Points wE lines. _ Prices Close prices on Tickets here C. P. R. Ticket Small Profits work & & pap porseaaseep You can Enter any at the filmfif//fl%/ O////I///K/'/I L Fo Delicious 1. Summer Dess Preston‘s Jelly Po TORONTOâ€"â€"CH TORONTOâ€" MON NewFishingI a Split Bamboo Roc Silk Lines, _ Gut Le Front Hooks, E1 MAY 13, 1915 Houseâ€"cleanin Various kinds Disintec Metal and Silver Pol Individual instr three story buildi ful years of exper «tructors produc results. Catalog € A FLEMING, F C 4 | Principal for 85 Our Drugs and Stat etc., *‘o rend article in the shining. Leaye Toront are all fresh as {ou get the be or your mobne Quality Phari PRICEVILLE, _ â€" Leave Toron! Fall particu!«! tmons at Grand 1 The undersigned :o residents of Dar! country, that 1 ;al and factory 10 prepared to take of DURH PLANINC SASH, DOORS. s of HOUSE Fi DOUBLE TRACK ALL Shingles and Lat hand at right pri Sawing prompuy Also Sole Agent and ham and vicioiuty of | For interior of build cheaper than lath and Easy to handle ' EHasy put on ‘ gaves fuel 1 PRI DURKAN, «â€"â€" WM CALOER J. PTOWNER. 1 any Flavor, 1 Sm Highest EW FIBR ZENUS FOR MONTRE OWT POR CHICA( Oall and see f 11 use St

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