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C¢ The Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. All kinds of grain bought at market price. ; on Flour and Feed in ton lots. ~‘% John McQowan Bay 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. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop T HE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your _ Holiday _ Groceries, Fruits and Confections Headquarters for the New Perfection. NBR K P0 NC BC BC BC BC BC «BC PC BC BC BC BC PC BC PC NPX PC BC BC PC A woman‘s time is so taken up with housework, the hours fly by so fast, that before she knows it it is mealtime again. To prepare a nice hot, tasty meal on time and withâ€" out getting fussed or worn out, you should have a New Perfection. American Corn per 100 lIbs..............$ 1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed, per ton......... .. ..30.00 Oats, Shorts, per ton....................30.00 It gives good satisfaction. We are paying 60¢ for C Do not wait or put off till part of the hot weather is over wishing you had one, but get one now and enjoy the full extent of its convenience. Like a gas stove, provides abundant heat. Each burâ€" ner reaches full heat in a moment from the time you set a match to the wick. Now the hot weather will soon be with us, you should look at these stoves and if you require one, New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Feed Feed Feed THE RED FRONT _ REVIEW is well equipped for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CR!IMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair,Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS This week we have received a large shipment of 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. Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our Feed on hand that we are selling in ton lots at following prices : We have a good stock of Corn and Ground W. BLACK e paying 60c for Oats at our Elevator PHONES : Day §4, Night § 26 Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. The New Perfection The Red Front Hardware E. A. ROWE Is always ready Oatmeal Mills, Durham Get one Now Corn â€" Feed" Special Reduction Jast two years ago the Federation was formed by a union otf the twentyâ€" two Liberal Clabs then existing in tne Province. Toâ€"day the Club memâ€" bership has risen to sixtyâ€"three with an individual membership rurmning into the thousands. The Federation‘s officers and moust of its members are young men and she movement, quite separate from any of the official organizations of the Liberal party, represents the young man‘s place and influence in the Liberal party and in Oatario polâ€" itiecs, Ever since the heginniag of hostiliâ€" ties, the Federation and its clubs have been bolding patriotic meetings, disâ€" tributing literatare on the war and doing their share in the propaganda for recruits and for a realisation of the seriousness and the high homor of the task before Canada and the Allies, Further schemes of service along these lines are to be discassed. _ Original Club Membershipâ€"22 Present Club Membershipâ€"63 Special to the Darham Review, Toronto, May 18, 1915, A record ot steady growth in numâ€" bers, and everâ€"increasing importance in the scope of its work, marks the development of the Liberal Club Fedâ€" eration of Ontario which is celebratâ€" ing its seeond birthday here on Friâ€" day, May 21st, with its annual busiâ€" ness meeting in the afternoon and in the evening its annual dinner with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Mr N. W. Rowâ€" ell, Sir Lomer Gouin and Hon. Geo. P. Graham among its guests. will clear up your nrineâ€"neutralize uric acidâ€"dissolve stone in the B‘adâ€" der or Kidneysâ€"stop the pain in the backâ€"and cureall Kidney and Bladder Trouble. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50. T:‘al treatment free if you write National Liberal Club Federation of Onâ€" tario. Foundedâ€"Spring, 1913 * Upon our women," said Mr Rowâ€" ell, ‘* the spirit of Florence Nightingâ€" gale has descended. In the heroie courage of the mothers of our people we have the proof of the strength and vitality ef our race." 1 Mr Rowel!, in a speech to the Canâ€" adian Business Women‘s Club in Torâ€" onto, paid deep tributes to the women of the country who have borne their share of the burdens of the war, the wives and mothsrs of those who have been killed at the front, those who bave gone as nurs2s and those who bave been unceasing in their efforts to provide clothing and comforts for the soldiers, to furnish the Red Cross with nacessary supplies, to assist in the equipment of our military hospit als, to support all movements for the relief of distress among war stricken peoples aud to care for the wives and farnilies of those who haye gone to the front. The Torpnto Star. commenting on the letter, says that if the Governâ€" ment by their appointing such an overwhelming majority of Methodists thought this was politics it was ce cidedly amateurish on their part, Ontario hands this liquor buasiness oyer to the Methodists, All right, if partisan Methodists always yotcd straight, _ But for a great public measure like this there are Presbyter. iwm, Anglican, Baptist and other voters as well. Why not diyide up the re. spongibility and the measureless honâ€" our 2 Ido not favor this Methodi:t monopoly of all the glory." Mr Hearst and the Government must be disappointed. ‘Vhen they put four Metbodists en a Board con gisting of a total of five men, they eviâ€" dently were making a deliterate bid for the support of the Methodist Church, _ It is now apparent, however that this Church does not take kindly to being shouldered with the responsâ€" ibility for the continuance of the bar in Ontario. Writing, as a fine art, is not dead. Bome pessimists thougkt it was, but Dr. Carman, tae famous veteran leadâ€" er of the Methodist Cburch in Canâ€" ada, although over eighty years of age, has disprovea the theory. He has written to the press one of the cleverest and most searching letters which have appeared for a Jong time. Incidently Premier Hearst and the Government are sorry that P‘r. Carâ€" man took up his pen again. Read what Ur Carman says in this letter ; Che Purkam Special to the Review, That Methodist Commission Our Torento Letters $1.50 per year. $1.00 if paid in advance. Women and the War MAY 20, 1915 ical Co. of Canada, Toronto, May 10, 1915 THE DUBHAM REVIEV "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice, etc. Don‘t die in the House, 15¢ and Z5r at Drag ant Uountry Stores. Onllrid. & c.rri“j’ NE w0 I vints tpindc s The council adjourned to Juane 5th at 10 a m. Peartâ€"Tuarcballâ€"That this munâ€" lcipality heartily endorses the Hydro Electric Railway program as outlinâ€" ed in the memorial presented to the Hon. Mr. Hearst and the Provincial government on Friday March 26th, 1915 by a deputation representing the majority of the manicipalities of Ontario. Carried Turobullâ€"McInnesâ€"That Angus MeLachlin be paid $2 for inspecting sheep killed by Gogs. Carried Peartâ€"Mcelonisâ€"That the Reeve be paid $4 for two days committee work re settling with J. C. Ross and that B T Edwards be paid $5 for his services iu connection with the setâ€" tlement of the Traverston Bridge sait. Carried Turnbullâ€"Mclonisâ€"â€"That the acâ€" count of Lucas, Raney and Henry of $7.52 be paid. Carried . Peartâ€"Yourgâ€"â€"~That Robt. Anderâ€" son be pard $9 being two thirds valâ€" ue of sheep killed by dogs and that John O‘Neil be paid $2 for inspecting sheep killed by dogs,. Carried. Mclonesâ€"Peartâ€"That Angas Mcâ€" Lachlin be paid $4.25, half cost of work on Townline G & A. Carried. Peartâ€"Melonoisâ€"That Mr. Tarnâ€" baill be instracted to enquire i:to a claim tor damages by D. A. Clark for himselft and Earl Vessie for damâ€" ages to clothes and that Mr Young be ipstructed to examine as to damages to John Ray‘s buggy and report at next meeting. Carried Youngâ€"Melanisâ€"That Wm. Irwin of the @hromic!s be paid $29.75 balâ€" ance due on priu.isg in 1914. Car. Pope re Hydro Eieciric power ; Wiq, Irwin balance of printing ;account ; several sheep claims ; byâ€"law No. 554 giving permission to crect teleâ€" phone poles in Gleuelg roads was introduced and read a tirst and seeâ€" ond time. Peartâ€"Tarnbullâ€"That byâ€"law No 554 be now read a third time, signed, sealed and engrossed on by law book. Carried. The Council met May 1st pursuant to acjâ€"urnment, all the members present, the Reeve in the cbair, minâ€" utes of last meeting read and conâ€" firmed, commuanications read as folâ€" lows ; fr.m L. G. Campbell asking permissivn to erect telephone poles on roads in Glenelg ; P J Hanvnigan, re Uydro Elcctric Railways ; the reeve presenlted agreement re impending suit ‘Ross vs Glenelg" ; account from Lucas, Raney and Henry for legal service in 1914 and 1915 ; Garnishee Bapers in suis "‘Ross vs Keys ; W W ope re Hydro E:eccric power : W1 I have bien ou; toâ€"night watching the searchlights in the sky searching for Zsppelins We sare always exâ€" pecting raids. Well I hope the war will sson come to an end. We are yery proud of our colonics. _ They haye come forâ€" ward to help us and h<â€"ve donereâ€" markably well, especially the Iadâ€" ians." Last Easter [speot 10 days in Belgiam, visiting Broessels, Bruges, Ghent, Blankenburge and also Sluis in Holland _ Little did I thiuk then, that the wonderful churcbhes and buaildings, tull otf beautital pictures, statutes, etc, that I so much admirâ€" ed would in less than a twelveâ€" months‘ time be nothing bat ruins. I shall never forgot the: Good Friday I spent in quaint old Bruges. Io the morning 1 went to a strange old sharech calied "The Chapel of the Holy Blood " There was a crypt below the church which it was said contained the cross of the crucified Christ. _ The people came here to place a lighted candle on astand. In the beautitul charch above was a golden caskct, which was supposed to contain the sacred blood. _ The people went up to the altar and kisâ€" sed this casket. In the afternoon there was a great procession and this casket was carried round ; it is only seen by the public on Good Friday, unless you getspecial permission and then n the payment of one franc. The poor Belgian Refugees must have missed this great ceremmy this Good Friday. A great many teachers bave join ed the Territorials and we have married women teaching in most of our boy‘s schools. _ One boy‘s school has as many as 6 women teachers. Fhe Edacation committees haye asked all the married women teachâ€" ers to eome back and help them in their difficulty, Jeannie. (ber marâ€" tied gister) has answered the call, and she has been teaching in the Boy‘s Dept. since a tew days before Christmas ‘‘You will get all the news of the war in Canada? It has every ng\- pearanes of beinpg a long war, do you not think so? It bas quite changed our England ; wherever you go yeu see soldiers marching alopg, soldiers standing at the corâ€" ners ot the streets, soldiers walking with their friends, Oar place, West Mam, bas done very well. They raised about 500 and wanted to form a batailion of their own but this was not fallowed, they were drafted into Kitchener‘s army. _ Afterwards permission was given for them to bave their own batallion, 13th Essex, and they raisâ€" ed 1350 men. Since then they have completed the Essex Royal Field Artillery Brigade, 750 mep. They raised these in a fortnight. Now they have started a third army. We find that the price of food arâ€" ticles have increasei considerably although tood is plentifal. _ Fruit, especially bananas and oranges have btfaen exceptionally cheap and plenâ€" tiful. A letter from a cousin of the ediâ€" tor‘s in London, Eng., contains some paragraphs refleeting she war situaâ€" tion in the big metrepolis, that we make bold to copy : GLENELG COUNCIL Sidelights on the War J 8. BLACK, Clerk +_#4....._._ TORONTO Durnax, May Flour per ewt .... .. Oatmeal per sack . .. Chop per ewt.... .. Buckwheat...... ... Fall Whert.....:.... Spring Wuneat...... Onts,â€"fedd.......... Oats, milling....... Darloy.:>......,@« . .. P0 0 ~ 10 Putter...:...>..:,.....â€"Bk o ./ B4 Mégo«... ...s.+..‘+ «+s 10 to *â€" 18 Potatoes per bag. .... â€" 40 to 50 Hides..:......;.};.:4. 14 00 Beef, dressed ...... .. 12 00 to 13 00 Hogs, live, f o b.... . 9 00 Hay, per ton...... .... 16 00 to 21 00 List has been carefally revised, iliucbesaiih sivdeith thid dA i M ikddadet & T0 Oatmeal per sack..... 4 00 Chop per ewt........ 1 70 Buckwheat...... .... 10 FailWhbert..:..,....... " 1 40 Spring Wueat........ . i 40 Outs, fedd...:.....%... .1 08 Outs, milling.......,. .. * 60 PokAS..«.:+«,«.¢.i+*¢. 4100 Darloy:.:;..... ..« .:. :. 0 Butter..:...;:>;.f1.. / B4 RMp#i.1....% i1««‘s« cx 4n xT No. 3, BEN, & GLEN. Sr 4.bâ€"Ruby Simith, Anme Morriâ€" son, Ruth Ledingham, Bob Mortley, Sr 3edâ€"Mary Morrison, Peter Ledingâ€" hain, Aonie MacGillivray, Mamice Smith. _ Jr 3rdâ€"Florence Renton, Howard Smitbh, George Gibson, Jobn Morrison, 8Sr 2ndâ€"Stanley Ledingâ€" ham, Katie Morrigoa, Hattie Mortley, Jr 2udâ€"K atherine Ray, Pearl Mortley, 8Sr I1stâ€"Annie Bcbafer, Julia Braun, Jr 1stâ€"Allie Smith, Maggie Ray, Dorâ€" othy Schafer, Edward Melosh, Pri. merâ€"Mary Melosh, A D Maclotyre. &A â€" classâ€"Charlie Schafer, Myrtle M»: tley, Clark Morrison. Rev. Mr Whaley witl hold a prayâ€" er meeting in the Grange Hall Wedâ€" nesday of this week. Bornâ€"To Mrand Mrs P. Morrison, on Saturday, May 16, a son. Conâ€" gratalations. s Some from this district are deliyerâ€" ing hogs Tuesday of this week at $9.00. No wonder bacon is dear. ”ilu;l;; D. Beaton rnd A. Beaton, of Glenelg, visited the tormer‘s sister, Mrs J. Brown, last week. Master Jasper Greenwood is yisitâ€" ing this week at Mr J. Bryan‘s, Darâ€" bam. Mrs J. Edge is visiting with friends in town at present. Eomm e Mr Alex McDonald is visiting his daughter, Mrs Lamont. in Brant, at present. Mrs J. Brown, who was so seriousâ€" ly ill last week, is somewhat beiter. Also Mr Archie Hastie and daughter Belle were seriously ill but are nOW on the mend. Nurse Carmount is atâ€" tending them, Mrs D. McKechaie, of Gleneig, visited last week with friends in this vicinity .. c ar EARCEACY * Mr and Mrs J. Fallaise, of Durham, and Mr and Mrs Colin Mclotyre, 0f Dosnoch, visited recently At A, Brown‘s. firi A.' Conm, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing at present at R. Twamiey‘s. Mrs Adam Anderson visited with Mr Fallaise in King township last week, who is seriously ill. Miss Jennie MeDonald and Miss WtE‘tmore, of Lamlasb, visited the wer end at Miss Tena Livingstone‘s. Rev. A. Leslie exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr MeNab, of Underwood last Sunday. e s { Durbham â€" Markets. A large stock continually on hand be got in two days after getting order. styles, made on good fitting lasts. A fine stock of DRESS GOODS, in t Try our Star Departmental Store Made to order and a good fit guaranteed in one week from date of getting order. A n Rugs . Linoleums and Floor Oilclotk Wall fx“fg? Paper noi: Large Sales n mt t sds EDGE HILL CRAWFORD M.B. R®E1iD, Teacher McKechnie‘s Weekly News i: House Furnishings On Second Floor G. & J. McKECHNIE Fresh Groceries Continually Arriving ar of India and Livht of Aaia m.._ fop & a, _ ns OPHnincture, made by the celebrated teakers Staunâ€" ton & Co. The style is u pâ€"toâ€"date, and the appearance is good, yet not too costly. 2422 Lney are of Inglish, Scotch and Canadian manufacture, all in dOr the vewest designs. For neatness of designs and pretty colâ€" orings, those made by Nairn & Co., of Kirkcealdy, Scotland, y excel. Have a look at them. Allof Cansdian manufacture: mada ho Iha ndanniape c k o .. of India and Light of Asia 19, 1915, 8 70 to 4 50 T 1 70 to 2 10 to 1 40 to 1 i 40 to 1 55 to 60 to 00 to 1 The Highest Prices for They are gf‘Ex'Aglish, Boots and Shoes Men‘s Clothing % C. P. R. Town inCce KakkY [ mEReR! e tene enc CC CC C ME es* 'EWHEWREEWEEEEESW A handsomely ilustrated weekly, Largest cirâ€" ifnimgnrayen Pss rigad "Blee fifi.fiiweé 861Broadway, " 'k _ Bran éflosob F St., w........?.!.m Spring Goods have Arrived Trunks, Valises Suitcases 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 Classic for Ladies, Eclipse and Westons for Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for Men with many other makes in medium priced lines. Prices are the same in most lines as last season. Close prices on Men‘s, Ladies‘, Misses‘ and â€" Children‘s Hosiery Be just to yourselves by having stock before selecting your next pair of In our higherâ€"priced goods we have THE , in the newest styles P. R. Town Office and any special kind you may want can Our great aim is to have the newest Teas. d to be furnished F nice stock of cloth â€" , in the neatest patterns. J. S. McILRAITH hed in one week from cloth to choose from. R.MacFarlane, Agent, Durham Attractive Tours to Particulars from C. P. R. Ticke: Agents or write M G Murphy, D. P. A., cor King & Yonge stes, Toronto Leave Toronto 10.20 p. m. daily " FOOTWEAR FOR WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER Durham MAY 20, 1915 ts a look at our large Pacific Coast Points TORONTO=â€"CH TORONTO=â€"MON FOR CHICA( Leave Toronto 8 0) a 1 Leave Toront: 11 Highest Full partical twons at Grand The undersi@ to residen(ts of Individual in three story bui ful years of ex; structors proc results. Catal € A FLEMING, F For Delicious Summer Des _ . DURH PLANINC hfl‘eoun(r_v. th Mill and factory prepared to tak SASH, DOORS. «= of HOUSE FIT Preston‘s Jelly V any Flavor, | NewFishing| Split Bamboo R« Silk Lines, _ Gut | Front Hooks, L hand at right price Sawing prowptiy a Houseâ€"cleani Various kinds Disin‘ Metal and Silver Our Drugs and Also Sole Agent «: ham and vicinity 0 Quality | PRICEVILLE, ete., *o render article in the i shining . For interior of bui eheaper than lath a: Easy to handle are all fre«! {on get the or your ns gaves fuel DURKHAN, DOUBLE TRACK RPricevilie Royal Household Flo Best Granalated Sug: BExtra velues in Teas Paere Fat Back Pork, Pickled Rolis in brin Old Homestead, Beeh Jelly Powders, any Excellent V for Men, Women a1 Principal for 3 in stock or arriving < upâ€"t »date Dry Good Farnishings and Clo: A slicker Oil Coat, : You can Enter ar at the J >NORTHERS -" 20, 1915 WM CALDI J. PTOWNER A Full Stock NEW FIBRE ZENUS FOR Oall and OW T Sm 11.4 and Lath MONT] are for h ALL (