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If If} The REVIEW is well equipped 500 tons of No I Mixed Chop WHEAT AND HARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop All kinds ot grain bought " market price. l on Flour and Feed in ton Iota. Large Quantity of No. I Feeding 1'iyr 2rt John McGowan Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Highest prices for Dam and Eat. Buy than here. We have a has!) sud “tied stock ot the eboiosst Groceries. Orsngss. Lemons. Peels. Dates, Nun. Csndiss o_t all kinds. yyt sverythina mixing tor the Hqiidsy festivities. ihiriFiiG L%'ii m: in: Pine: aim, " . 'tall. THE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your Holiday Groceries, Fruits and confections It gives good satisfaction. We are in the market for any Quantity of OATS PHONES: Day " light , 26 The Rob Roy Cere al Mills Co. Oat-ed Mills, Wham We have: good stock of Corn and Ground Feedon hind that we on selling in ton 1otsatto1iom%rpHees: Aa"rleane-ert00iba.............atatt Chuftuneomreed,rerton.............auit Oats, short-ton....................- impetus """o.....e.......o........ M.00 Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our Peed Peed Feed for turning out all kinds of Commer- cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair.Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . . . very reasonable rates ‘Chlefta in Corn Aid" T HE PE0PLE'S MILLS Fresh and Clean, the very best. See this tiay before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Every bag guaranteed. If not satisWotor7 bring It back and get your money. . A ROWE Special Reduction “if, ' i His attack was on the Government of Ontario, which, he reminded his hearers. had, in spite of the repeated offers of the Opposition to support them, in spite of the critical situation arising from the bar, in Te, of the most striking examples tom other countries and from other Canadian Provinces, especially in the West, refused definitely to deal in any dras- tie or Proviuec-rride way with the drink traMc; they had refused. for example, to close all bars and shops permanently ; they even refused to close than during the war; they mid 'ttttFee-ttteraser" Elle Special to the Review, Toronto, June 5, 1915. An analysis of the real situation in Ontario to-day in regard to tem. perance was made by Mr Rowell in a speech " Fenwick at the annual meeting of the Lincoln Liberal As. sociation. It is the first time since the close of the Session that Mr Row. ell has summed up the sntuatian and his speech has done much to show again, tn a clear-cut way, the deep gulf tixed between the Government and the Opposition on the temper- ance question. Mr Rowen did not criticize the new License Commission's work. Apart from saying that the Govern. ment'a idea of the Commission, or at any rate, the results would be to make the rest of the traifie remaining look comparatively respectable and that this was a danger. Mr Rowell did not discuss the actual work of the Commission. Mr Rowell at Fenwick Makes a Notable Speech " Let us talk no more about the meaning of the war. Let us cesse ar- guing the justice of our cease. Let us have no more accusations easier our enemies. Hove done with ell at tempts to reconcile the war with the moral order. 11am done with ser- mons end speeches and pamphlets and articles. What will any of these things matter if Germany wins ? Let our one thought, our one gore and our one effort be to make sure that Germany does not win. What is the use, either, of arranging beforehand, ideal schemes " the preservation of the peace of the world ? It Germany wins none of them can be carried out. What is the use of proclaiming new gospels tor the reformation of butter- in Europe, it Germany wins, she will not allow you to preach them. Post- pone ell such discussions. Treat the war not as a theme for eloquence. not as a subject for debate-bat as a call for action. and for the time be- lng, as nothing else, concentrate wholly end exclusively on that. Re- strsin your pessionior analysis and put everything into your will. First let as set, then we will speculate." itSnch is the palitical advice that is being given from many sources Just now as the seriousness of the war nit- ttation comes home. Certainty of winning against Germsny is not so sure now " it was last August. We commend to thoughtful consideration the following from an English Uni- versity paper l Warneiord, who, five months ago. had never attempted flight, went in training and in two months secured his pilot's certificate having proved his efficiency with any kind of flying machine. The Zeppelins after the raid returned by way of Belgium. Warneiord was notified, and discov- ering one of them mounted 6000 feet in his monoplane and in spite of the Zeppelin's dodging dropped a bomb which wrecked it with an explosion so tremendous that his machine was turned upside down and was falling to earth. When zoo feet from the ground he righted it, buthad to land in enemy territory. In view of some of the enemy the daring fellow start- ed his machine again and got safely among friends. Never was the Vic. toria Cross more worthily bestowed. The Zeppelin crew of 25 or 30 would all die. Ely: putlgum genie” The Dudnnelles operations are pro- groaning slowly but surely. British submntines in the Sea ot Harmon are doing great work and has Con- stantinople terrorized-ao one account says. In Mesopotania, the British have won Quotable victory over the Turks. Several Zeppelin raids have been made on east coast of England, with tive or six deaths. These were av- enged in one of the most heroic 1n- cndents of the war, and by a Canadian named Warneford. The German drive atth Inuit. since they captured Pnemysl stlll proceed?, Russia retiring without be- ing routed, and now and then getting some drives " the German ilnnktt. The enemy is nearing Lernherg. the capital of Galicin. which will likely tali and give the German school children another day's holiday to re- joice in. While it will be something to boast of, it will not defeat Russia, but will release thousands to face the Allies in France. France tor some days back has made notable gains in spite of des- perate attacks and a German sdvance through the lines to Calais is now host improbable. British and Cana- diana are more than holding their own too, and every day makes it bet. tar, for the munitions supply is in. creasing. Russia, in the Baltic, foiled an at- tempted landing of the Runs, sunk several transports but lost a cruiser. German submsrines are taking a heavv to11-ot trawlers, wi h consid- erable loss of lite. It is reported that three German submarines got in un- der the Tay bridge and were caught in nets and stirrenderetr--Not con- firmed. AcT---0on't TALK War $1.50 per year. 81.00 it paid in Advance. The War Situation JUNE 10. 1915 6% THE DURHAM REVIEW itrtgL7ai?ltth"Sii "ii 'ic"Aii') Pt Many of our readers mil remember Tod Lamb, clerk at the C. P. R. sta- tion in Durham tor a tew years three or tour years ago. He Joined the lat Contingent and the following letter received by Miss Kate McMillanlrom him will be of much interest ; Paignton, May 31, 1915 Well I am over in England now. I was wounded at Ypren on ttg 24th. shot through the left shoal or. I had an operation an the 8th of May nnd they got the bullet out, but hove to have another ope "ation in a day or so to set the hour, as it in badly that- tcred and I ant-pom that they will hove to take some pieces out, but I got otf pretty lucky to none of then: not some putty Md wounds nnd tint gnu killed a lot, out I did not get enough to hart me any. After I who hit I walked obi-at four miles More; £00919 superman” . a; I could “at d on to uieGG" iiGG ma ttttd I don't m M! Now my iarrier stat! sergeant has just informed me one of the mules is bad with colic, sol must go and give him something. so 1 will close this now and try and send it off and write yoq_so_cn again. I am hobnobbing with the English nobility now. In the next camp to ours. the commanding oihiser is Ma. jor Lord Benton and his Captain is Sir Paul MoVins. two of the fltieat men you could eVer meet despite their titles. I often ride over and eat with them, that is, chew away " dry bread and bully beet washed down with water no iyslt-retqmttintt now would drink. They seem to have taken a fancy to me and I one had invitatims trom both at the termination of tho war to visit with them in England and they would both like to come to Canada with me for a. trip. Ted Lamb wounded at Lange- raarck I am writing this letter in my tent on top of an old keg which had horse shoe nails in it and it is rather shaky so you will ham: to excuse the writ. ing. I bought a camera and um tak. ing pictures of things I see and do veloping the films and sending them home to you to save up and then we csn have more pictures printed off them if we can: to. I am glad to know you have been fairly well and I do so hope you will continue to keep well. I have been excellent mysel! and getting its hard as mils and no brown as a berry and quite a mous- tache too as ya: can see by some ot the pictures if you ever get them. Well my birthday is on the 29th of this month and I certainly never ex- pected to spend my birthday in Egypt, I am glad to know my friends in town and c "tntry don't for- get me and 1 wish you to give them all my best wishes and I nape I will be able to do wok for them all at some luturo time. The outstanding fact to-day, sc- cordlngto It Bowel]. is that Ontario still has the open bar and that the Govemnent, by refusing to close it is responsible, and in line with its own policy " ex teased bythe Prime Minister Manse?! and favoring a " zitt zag path. " me. I done expect with the mesa tlungs are in out here you will get balm my letters I am sending you. It is such an avfttl distance from home and you may have the boat carrying your mail sunk by the Ger- mans like the Lusitania. I wish I could see some pa pars to see how the war is going on in France. Ont here we are pushing the Turks buck. but very slowly and with heavy loosen. Iexpect we will move up to Galli- poli soon. it may be any day and then I will tum Medicil doctor. " all the other Veterinary Surgeons are doing up there. Provinca, by a teteundnm. My them- selves what they "wanted done ; still 'nore-they would not even shut hers and clubs at seven, eight, nine or even ten o'clock It night. All these prom: of Mr Rowell and the Op- pyeitton they had rejected this Sea. We on pleased to present our rea- dera with I letter from the land of the Pyramids, from out cownlman. Cecil Wolfe. Be send: along with it some snap: one showing him on camel book with the famous Sphinx and Pyramids near by. It in 9. gr:- phic picture of camp life in the deg. art. Well " last I have been tewerded. I received sham one hour ago four letters from you at home, one from Lane and some others trom friends of mine, this being the first letters I have had since before I left England. The dates of them were March 12, 16, 23 and April G The titat three and Lena’s have sppsrently been all our England and France and finally end- ed up here in Egypt. but the length of time is nothing, as lone es I have received them, alsho I hoped for some papers " well. You can’t imagine with what eager- ness we look foemard every day to the coming ot the ttvit car and what disappointment I have had in not re- ceiving any. About the same time every day we begin to watch the seeds for the appearance of the poet corporal with his team ot males and cart ploughing his was y slowly through the send and then when he is miles in the distance the rush starts. Three or four ot us oilicers saddle up and sway we go to meet him as hard as the horses can gallop. but I have been disappointed every dav till to. day. I couldn‘r wait tillIreached camp to read the letters but jumped off Rose (1 call my horse Rose) and set down in the sand under the blaz, ing sun and read them all over once with Rose‘s nosmm my shoulder. I believe she wastrying to read them too and she seemed real pleased I had them, as she seemed hardly to touch the sand going back to camp after I had finished, Wardian Camp, May 12, 1915 Dog; Reoph “jun: l Now I hope you won‘t get anxnons about letters from me when you see how Iryut, it took 'or yours to come to With mtii" of love to all, From Cecil Wolfe in Egypt CECIL r- Mr A. McIntosh spent Saturday last in Owen Sound. Moggle baseball team will meet Dornoch team on the Diamond south of here on Tuesday or Thursday ot this week. It will be a. hot game. Mr and Mrs Park took in the con- cert in Durhnm and thought the singing was fine. at 1 p. m. Members Ire earnestly re- quashed to Amend no question- renting to the reorganincion of the Immune and other Atrritrtritural omanisstion', will be distanced at the request of the Superintendent. Election of once". plus: of meet. ing And trernerat bulineu will be trans- acted. Women’s Institute will be held in lower hail on “me date J, W. BLYTH, GEO. BlNNIE. Prep. Beer The Annual looting at the shove [mime will ho held in tho TOWN HALL. DURHAM, on Saturday, June It, l9l5 ever made it, us shells were bursting sround me all the time. One lellow the: wee hit helped me about two miles and I could not go any further until I bed a rest because I was week from loss ot blood. 80 he went on. but I got there " last. Anybody that is wounded too bad to help themselves has got to stay in the trenches until nix t when there is n his battle on, " it needs everybody that is able to use s rifitt to stsy in trenches. A person hes no ides. what war is like until he has come through a big fltrht. The W. F. M. 8.. held their month- ly meeting on Monday 7th. Foreign and Home Mission work was read which was vet y interesting. Mr Graham, ot Eugenia Falls, also Mr J. O. Dargsvel and Mr Field, ot Rock Mills, motored oat on Thursday and spent the eve with Mr and Mrs Dsrgavel. Rev. Mr and Mrs Mill, spent Tham. day eve with the Manley family. The Dow Mission Band was held in the basement of the church on Bat. urdny last, quite a number being prelent. Mr George Smith, accompanied by Miss Annie McDonald. motored up from Durham on Wednesday. Mile McDonald spent the day with Mn Dlrgavel. while Mr Smith went out on business. Mr T. Saunders nnd mother, ot Durham, spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Will Smith Well the hospital that I an in in run by American nurses and doctors and we have got a good bunch ot doctors and it is a good boarding place to what We have been used to. Well I have not had my mull for five weeks and I don't know who to write to about it unless they have sent it to the base at tnrormslin, as that is where I have to go when I am well, so you bed better address my well Lance Corporal J E Lamb, 1045, 32nd Reserve Battalion, let Canadian Contingent, Sliornelifre, England South Grey Farmers' Institute Try our Star of India and Light of, him Tysaa, A large stock continually on hand be got in two days after getting order. styles, made on good fitting lasts. A fine stock Departmental Store Made to order and a good fit guaranteed to be furnished i in one week from date of getting order. A nice stock of cloth 1 Rugs ll' Linoleums and Floor Oilcloth Wall 311?; Paper 2ll b The stock is large and varied, embracing the newest designs in the neatost patterns of Wall Paper, Rugs, Llnoleums, Floor Oiloloth and Shir Oilcloth. Large Sales DORNOCH tddkediurie'g Weekly News House Furnishings Fresh Groceri . ' of India. 1nd Link; , Softinu‘uy Arriving G tlit. il, McKECHNIE of DRESS 60008, in the newest styles, The Highest Prices for Boots and Shoes Men's Clothing '(fimacrheLhNE's Drug Store fiunngsygegsgugasa!mrrr'u=srrillmlhyy'. We Sell Parisian Sage, and we Know the Guarantee is Genuine PARISIAN SAGE, the quick-acting hair restorer, is guaranteed- To stop falling hair, To cure liHtt.iruff, To cure itching of the scalp. To put life into faded hair. To make harsh hair soft and luxuriant. To make hair grow, or money back. It is the most delightful hair dressing made, and is a great favorite with ludics who desire beautiful and luxuriant hair. Large bottle only 50 cents. Macfarlane & Co., Druuiata. Durham. Ont. To the Pub? On Second Floor Be just to yqurselves by haying a. look at our large hocokuhtitgtr1ileir ygs'srmzsz FOOTWEAR 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 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. Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Chihiren's Hosiery ooiG Town Shoe Store Spring Goods have Arrived C. P. R. Town Office Buy your Tickets here Let us help you arrange your trip. THE g and any specie! kind you may want can Our great aim is to have the newest .6911 so be tarnished in one week from A nice stock of cloth to choose from. "a'q‘i’ .' _ . ii?iao 'iifiu'ii%?it ;, in the mama-patterns. J. s. McILRAITH Jun 10, 1915 Durham Small Profits . c (1ierejyc, ls 'tmttEttn, - ATTRAC " Milka.“ Lab Georgian Kal lunch River maneuwa: Ron Inle- n very t cept 1 gum. Edy. Lulu Hun' Pmln P. vk cl " ' Calam- not}: In iiv three 51 (“I ya-u‘ "Ila" mall'- C A FLE Prim The 1”:de toy-um t". <1 n C(lll'lll\. 'lai and Lil" [wound tot PLANIRS Preston's Our Drup Fer: Deli! Summc: NewFislrnel Split Ban Silk Lines, From N. Various kind, li. Metal and Silur SASH. D0333 of HOUSE 0.0.. 'o article I chimnu Quality RICH M l ttouseacleaniny Are all you ttet for you Shingles and hand at 11; C Sawing prom “no Bote Ag In. and vm Id interior wt - [Inn In any to ban 1 In, put on 9.an (as! You can lim 49‘ Women's f Ind: In Ca man-ship. them. we h th, It Shmw “need. A: lino. Gingh; new, chm In women 1 “I. are hot Come in an A h spin. Muslim, Gin tor tKrer yd Freshly asson e JUNE 10, m WM CA J. TOWY 9108f”??? llji///t/:// , new FIBRE a: litFk ZENUS C PRI Empress lights! Pr Odin care( rt I0l th Men Una