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& # 51 t | The 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay American Corn per 100 Ibs..............$ 1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed, per ton........... .. 30.00 Oats, Shorts, per ton....................30.00 Bras, per ton ........................:«> ahod Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our ‘Chiecft ain Corn Feed" It gives good satisfaction. We are in the market for any Quantity of OATS PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Oatmeal Mills, Durham All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Feed Feed Feed ~‘4 John McQowan Buay 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 suis your purse. . Give us a call. hest prices for m‘mnfl Eggs. T HE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your _ Holiday â€" Groceries, Fruits and Confections All Number Nize Wire. _REVIEW is well equipped for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair,Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates We have a good steck of Corn and Ground Feed on hand that we are selling in ton lots at following priees : THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fresh and Clean, 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. Wiln: qhlh ThO ThO\ en T\ &\ WA . A. ROWE clztz_ x # i Che Purkam Review One does not know what a day may bring forth bat as we write Tuesday morning the war situation is not rosy for the Allies. The great German drive against Russia which a few days ago was stayed after they bad captured Przmysi, bas again been advanced and it appears likely they will now capture Lemberg, the capital of Galicia, and drive the Rusâ€" sians completely out of the Aastrian Provinee. The Star military critic thinks that Germany may then lean upon her sword and addressing the world ask for peace since every foe bas been driven from his borders. Italy may turn the tide : she is making victorious advances, occupyâ€" ing mountain tops anod places of adâ€" vantage and spproaching Trieste, the great Austrian Adriatio port. She seems to have her plan and her armies well in band. In the wescern area there is liitle doing, though eyery day is expected to bnng something spectacular. Just why Franee, Britain and Belgium bhaye not been able to do more when Germany was putting her main etâ€" forts against Russia, is not clear. Lack of munitions probably since no one questions leadership in the genâ€" erals nor brayery in the mern. And why laek of munitions ? Because of the drinking babits of men in British workshops impairing their efficiency and seriously lessening the output. No wonder Lloyd George said that drink was a greater enemy than Germany or Austria. Kitchener has given orders to relsase certain men in the trenches to allow them to go home for factory work. (Germany has 12 machine guns per battalion, Britain searcely four. The French have made some slight advances, but so have the enemy» Belginm is planning a new offensive we are told and we may be assured the British and Canadians are not sleeping. Australians and New Zealanders are winning fame at the Dardanelles. The Turks are being driyen buck, but slowly, and the passage will not be cleared for a day or,two ye‘,. ‘The British forces in the Eaphrates valley have won notabie victories and where Russian and Tark are opposed the former is winner. Elite Cut Glass, the finest cut, at 25 per cent off during the month of June. At Central Drug Store. Fresh Fish, Fresh Fishâ€"Always on hand. At the freezer, south end of the town. Canada is making a call for 35000 more men and no doubt they will be forthcoming. The Canadian National Exhibition which will be held from 28th August to 13th September will mark a great epcch in Patriotic service. This year is essentially a patriotic year and eve. ry event that marks its progress must breathe the spirit of Patriotism and Imperialism. When the smoke of battle is cleared away and the groat guns have ceased belching forth their message of death» and the wave of peace has settled on the surface of the world, when other years and other times have changed the strong spirit of national hatred to national understanding, the year 1915 will still be engraved upon the mem ories of the people of the world. At the Exhibition this year will be exhibited for eyery one to see all kinds of evidences of German Kultur, from the helmets of the rauch vaunted Uhâ€" lans to the baibarous device, the asâ€" phriating gas bomb, Big guns that had done their deadly work before they fell into the hands of our soldiers, Shells of every calibre ; heimets and uniforms taken from the bodies of dsad Germans ; in fact, all that the Kiupps have been able to create will be shown at the Exbibition this year, Miles Wilson June, the month of weddings is at hand, 1i you are a prospective bride, or interested in such an event, see the Ravigw regarding your invitations ar announcements. We carry the latest in Wedding Stationery and print German sabmarines are still sinkâ€" ing British eratt with some loss of life. Dutch and Norwegian ves els have also suffered. A British ship has been torpedoed in the Arctic sea north of Russia, while a Germansubâ€" marine got safely to Turkey via English Channel, Bay of Biscay, Gibâ€" ralter straits and Mediterranean. The United States in a secoud note to Germany, mulder than the first, still refuses to acknowledge a German war zone, and demands assurances that piracy will cease. The resignation of Bryan, Secreâ€" tary of State and President Wilson‘s right hand man, rather than sign the second (ierman note, has been a nineâ€"day‘s talk. He is being roundly condemned by the press ard public opinion for treachery to his chief, not so mush for the resignation, as for his avowed purpose to make a platterm campaign against the administraâ€" tion‘s methods. _ Some think he is manoeuyering to seeure the next Presidential nomination. As this year is destined to become historical, so every event connected with it must also be historical. For many years one of the greatest lnstiâ€" tutions of this country has been the Canadian National Exhibition, when people from every part of the Dominâ€" ion and from the United States spend two weeks of enjoyment, of enlightenâ€" ment and amusement in one of the finest beauty spots in Canada. same in y type faces, Canadian National Exhibition $1.50 per year. $1.00 if paid in advance. Notes on the War your choice of the newest JUNE 17, 1915 ce n ib + THE DUBHAM REVIEV Barley........ .«.«...; > 90. to. 70 g:tter................ %(')Ito 2%) B..ir Â¥irs rils5ss ¥«4 to 1 Potatoes per bag. .... _ 40 to 50 Hide#...+:« .1 i. «4. 14 00 Beef, dressed ...... .. 12 00 to 13 00 Hogs, live, f o b..... 9 30 Hay, per ton...... .... 16 00 to 21 00 1 Li has beon carefally reyised, Mrs Everett Hoy, of Welland, is spending a month with her parents, Mr and Mrs T. McAlister. Master Ceeil Webber has been very sick this last oonpleofweeko with bronchitis and whooping cougbh. Mrs Thos. McNiece intends leaving nexs week for a visit wi n W n friends. Dr. Ernest and Mrs Leeson and Miss Oiive, of Varney and Mr and Mrs Thos. Young. of Hampden, visitâ€" ed Sunday with the Morice family â€" Mr Irving Grant, of Detroi., speoding a few weeks with his un cles, Richard and Matt Barber. Miss Mabel Wallace spent a fow days lately with her sister, Mra Wes. Storrey, of town,. Mr _ and Mrs R. Gadd, of Varney, visited at the Johnston home last Sunday. Miss Smail, of Conn, left Taesday for her home, after a few days‘ visit with her friend, Miss M. Caldwell. The anuual Sunday School picnic of Hampden, is to be held on Jaly 1st in Mr A. Derby‘s grove _A good program is being prepared. Everyâ€" body weleome. Mr Bert Marshall who has been suffering from an attack of pleurisy, is improying favorably ut time of writing. M: and Mrs John Heory, Mrs Henry, Sr., James and Miss Katie Kerr visited with Hanover friends recently . Durgau, June 16, 1915. Flour per ewt ........ 3 70 to 4 50 Oatmeal per sack..... 4 00 â€" 4.00 Chogper ewt........ 1 70 to 2 00 Buckwheat...... .... 10 to 75 Fall Wheat........... 1 40 to 1 45 SpringWhent........ 1 40 to 1 45 Oats, feed.............. 55 to 355 Oats, milling.......... 55 to 55 The anoual 8. 8. Convention o‘ Normanby will be held in the Presby® terian church here on Jane 25th: The speaking will commenee at 2 p. m., which will be taken by very able meu. Tea will be seryed in the basement, after which the program will take more of a social nature. Music will be supplied by several choirs. HOp PVR OWWskrrrka+ & PZ 90 q VU Buckwheat...... .... 70 to 75 Fall Wheat........... 1 40 to 1 45 Sprin?Whent........ i 40 to 1 45 Oats, feed............. 55 to 355 Oats, milling.......... 55 to 55 Peas................. 1 00 to 1 00 Barley............... 65 to 70 Miss Emma Ritchie, from near Chatsworth, spent Sunday at ber home here. Some of our contemporaries are adâ€" vocating for the removal of that dieâ€" ease which affliicts all more or less at this season ~i ‘he year, spring fever, accompauied w..h the general lasslâ€" tude and feeling of out of sorts, that some spring medicine should be taken says The Stratford Beacon. One of them says walk,not too much, and also plenty of nature‘s great medicine, sleep. ‘The Beacon ventures to put in another plea here for what many may consider has come to be a hobby, garâ€" dening, To those whose work is mainâ€" ly indoors there can be mo better spring tonic than some exercise in the open air. Walking is good, but garâ€" dening is equally as good and with It comes the fact that it will bring in reâ€" ward in other ways in alittle while in the production of fresh vegetables for the table, or of beautiful flowers to adorn it, as weil as to contribule to the general beauty of the city, Miss Winnie Greenwood and brothâ€" er Ernest yisited Sunday with friends at Dernoch. Miss Maggie Firth and brother Will are yvisiting this week with cousâ€" ins at Hamilton. The Pratt bros., of Louise, visited friends on tols line at the first of the week. Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs M. Cameron, Antiler, N, Dak., on 7th June. Deceased‘s maiden name was Mary Greenwood and she lived her girlhoed days as Edge Hill. She had been seriously i1 for some time, so all her own family were with her but Mis R. Coriett, of Dornoch. Messts John and Wm. Greenwood of Zion, Mrs Hooper of Ebenezer and Mr Thos. Greenwood ot Edge Hill, were brothers and sisters of deceased. The faneral tcok place to Westhope on Wednesday, the 9th iost, The sympathy of many old friends goes out to Mr _ Cameron in bis loneliness, and to the family berefs of a loving mother . Since the opening of the great European war |ast August, the cable service of the Givbe, Toronto, has atâ€" tracted attention from one end of Canada to the other owing to its comâ€" pleteness and reliabilitvy, _ Every day the cable news is condensed and interpreted on the front page under the citle ot ‘"‘The War Summary." This featare m»kes plain and intelâ€" ligible what would otherwise be conâ€" tusing to the reader. The Globe maintains its position as "Canada‘s National Newspaper," as is proven by the faet that its cirealation of 87,000 is much larger than that of any other morning paper in the Dominion. Elsewbere in this issue appears an advertisement of the Globe, offering the paper sent to any address in Canâ€" ada for $3 per year. A special clubâ€" bing offir of the Globe, Daily and the Darham Review one year for $3.90 is now made thus ensuring the best metropolitan daily and the best local paper at a cut rate. A Metropolitan Daily and your Fayâ€" orite local paper at a special Clubbing BRate Durham â€" Markets. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY The Latest from the Front EDGE HILL HAMPDEN ONTA ++ m . 1 00 to 1 00 . 065 to 70 TORONTO Sorryâ€"to roport the sudden passiog away of an old resident of this vicinâ€" ity in the person of Mr John gonder- sds y on hn ds a was aog, PCP €HNe Ee SCs son, wuh"hcm trouble. He was taken ill over a year ago, but gained considerable and was always about doing some light chores. On Tharsâ€" day evening not feeling 80 well, the tamily did not go to bed so early, bat he soon felt better and wanted them to go to bed and in the early morning he passed uug unnoticed to them. He leaves a widow, two sons and five daughters. He was in his 72nd year and was a member of the Presbyterâ€" ian chnreb, where be will be much mussed. Interment touk place OD Satarday, old triends and neighbors paying sheir last tribate of respect to the departed. Mrs A. Hastie, Mrs A. Brown, Mrs D. McDonald and Miss Tena Liyvingâ€" stone took a motor trip to Bruce last Tuesday to see relatives. -I;;r_l;LT;: Mr and Mrs R. Twamley a daughter. ‘On Monday, June 14th, io Mr and Mrs sas. McDouga!l, a Mr and Mre Robt. Ledingham, of Dornoch, visited at R. Twamley‘s the beginning ot the week. _ Mr and Mrs A. Milne, of Brant, Atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr Henderson and visited at Mr D. Meâ€" Kinnon‘s over Sanday . Mr D. H. McDonald and family, of Toronto, motored up to visi¢ at A. Hobkirk‘s and other friends. Miss Zetta Marshall, Durham, ited at the home of Mr and Mrs Brown recently. Mr and Mrs Robt. Barclay, Mrs Wm. Fulton, Mrs Alex McDonald and Miss Flora McDonald were in attendance last week at the> Baptist Association in Chesley. Mrand Mrs Stadlander, of Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jno. McGillivray. Mr and Mrs Will Abrens and famâ€" ily motored out from Hanover Sunâ€" day to visit friends in this burg. Mr Alex Hobkirk was on the jury at Owen Sound last week, A Garden Party is to be held at the home of Mr Edward Boyce, June 18, A little daughter arrived at the home ot Mr and Mrs Robt. Twamley to help share the joys and sorrows of their life. Bchool Report, 8. S. No. 6, Bentinck Mr Robt. Hastie, accompanied by Mrs A. Hastie, Mrs A. Brown, Mrs D. J. McDonald and Miss T. Livingâ€" stone motored to Underwcod Tuesday of last week to visit Mr and Mrs Jas. Sumpton, of that plaee, Sr 4â€"Etta Twamley. Jr 4â€"â€"Walâ€" ter Boyce, 8 McCallam. Sr 3â€"W. Adlam, Edna Cox. Jr 3â€"A McCalâ€" lum, E. Boyce, Jessie Twamley, R Boyce. â€" Sr 2â€"G Torry, G Brunt, J. Vickers, H McCallum, ;G Brown, E Vickers. Jr 2â€"Laverne McCallum, M Adlam. 1â€"Bianche Boyce, Brown Gerald Bruot. Part 2â€"Gerâ€" tie McCallam, Stanley Resy, Pearl Reay, Edward Unruh. 8t Po1â€"Juo McDonald, Adeline Unrub, May Mcâ€" Callâ€"m, Cecil Noble, Eiton Adlam, Wiltred Vieckers. Jr Pt1â€"Florence McCallaom, Lottie Reay. Stewart Adâ€" lam, Jimmy Mighton, Clifford Brunt. A large stock continually on hand be got in two days after getting order. styles, made on good fitting lasts. Try our Star of India and Light of Asia Teas A fine stock 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. The stock is large and varied, embracing the newoest designs in the neatest patterns of Wall Peper, Rugs, Linoleums, Ftoor Oilcloth ard Stair Oilcloth. Rugs . Linoleums and Floor Oilcloth Wall A!< Paper nor: Departmental Large Sales s s rpiee CRAWFORD MULOCK J. M. WyuiE, Teacher McKechnie‘s Weekly News House Furnishings Fresh Groceries Co_ntinully Arriving G. & J. McKECHNIE Â¥, IMS They are of English, Scotch and Canadian manufacture, all in DOpr the uewest designs. For neatness of designs and pretby colâ€" orings, those made by Nairn & Co., of Kirkcaldy, Scetland, h excel. Have a look at them. All of Canadiar manufacture, made by the celebrated makers Staunâ€" ton & Co, â€" The style is upâ€"toâ€"date, and the appearance is good, yet not too costly. of DRESS GOODS, in the newest styles, in the neatest patterns 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. The Highest Prices for Produce visâ€" Boots and Shoes Men‘s Clothing 3 ENEREXAEARNSEAAEERNRE tE ELC SOME GOOD ADVICE If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs, If your hair is falling out, stop it. There is one sure cure that will remedy these misfortunes and aid you to remain young. PARISIAN SAGE, the great hair reâ€" storer, is guaranteed to permanently remove dandruff in two weeks, or we will give you your money back. It is the best beautifier for ladies‘ hair, as it makes harsh, lifeless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. PARISIAN SAGE is rigidly guarâ€" anteed. 50 cents a large bottle. PARISIAN SAGE stops falling hair â€"it prevents the hair from fading. _ _ On Second Floor Spring Goods have Arrived Be just to yourselves by havingf a look at our large stock before selecting your next pair 0 In our higherâ€"priced goods we have 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 Men‘s, Ladies‘, Misses‘ and _ Children‘s Hosiery Trunks, Valises Suitcases at bottom values. . Odds and Ends of broken lines at cut prices to clear. â€" Custom work and Repairing attended to as promptly as possible, Down Town Shoe Store Macfarlane & Co., Druggists, THE and any special kind you may want can Our greoat aim is to have the newest J. S. McILRAITH erety on P us y . Pn JUNE 17, 19156 Co Small , Profit Shingles and Lath ' â€"@ m‘} at righ[ price Sawing promptly a! Also Sole Agent an ham and vicinity 0@ Round trip tour gale from certain «!~ eeeâ€"®ery low fares with gaves fuel Muskoka Lakes _ Lake of ! Georgian Bay Algongui French River Kewarth: Maganetawan Riv. Timaza ATTRACTIVE TRIP For Delicious Light Summer Desseris NewFishing T ackle [“Vfl Toronto 10 cept Bunday for M u: gonguin Park, Hun JUNE 17, 1915 Various kinds Disintfectants Metal and Silver Polishes, Houseâ€"cleaning ? Individual instru three story buildin ful years of experic structors produce results. Catalogw C A FLEMING, P C A Bay, â€" Counecti ko‘l Wharft for Huntsville for pou Pariorâ€"Library â€")u! Park: Pariorâ€"Libr class coaches to N culars and ticket agents. ____ etc., to render every article in the house s «hining. Our Drugs and Stationers are all fresh you get the | for your mot Quality Pharmacy . PRICEVILLE, â€"~ ONT [ The “fldel‘uikxll'\i tw to residents of Darhs 1mmry. that he Mili and factory fulls prepared to take ond« ' DURKAWV PLANING WVMILL SASH, DOORS. a=< of HQOUSE FITTNGS You can Enter any Us) at the 7 IIHUINACIUL Â¥or interior of buildiv© cheaper than lath and |} umhmdle Cu put on Car Principal for 35 yc DURH AN. PRIC WM CALOEK 1 J. PDOWNER. Tick Split Bamboo Rods, Aines. â€" Gut Leaders * ton‘s Jelly Powders any Flavor, 100 « Box Front Hooks, Ei« MUSKOKA ENPRI NEW FIBRE B0ARD ZENUS CLAR OWEN Oall and ind key use M S() Unusually for Butter see for Y ind 1 We war the atten M oNTA S