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The REVIEW is well equipped Feed Feed Feed American Corn per 100 Ibs........ .. ... â€"$ 1.60 Chieftain Cean Feed, per ton...â€"..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"30 Oats, Shorts, per ton..................â€"â€"30. «_ Special prices in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our 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 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop wWHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Sovereign, Eclipse and P_astry‘.Flour All kinds of grain bought at market price. _ Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. " Chieftain Corn â€" Feed" *« John McGowan THE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Bl'l"‘ ;é:'&fi’i‘.&:“,éi?;ani‘ _ Give us a call. 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 . _tqr_the H(zl‘iday festivities. Your _ Hoiday Groceries, Fruits and Confections Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. We have a good steek of Corn and Ground VÂ¥eed on hand that we are selling in ton lots at following prices : for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at FairPrices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Fres‘h and Cle:'m, the very best. _ See this Hay before purohasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Eve‘;y Bag gua:ra.ntaed. If not satisfactor?7 bring it back and get your money. Py BC 3X BC BC BC BC SC BC BC 3C IC PC BC Pa ROWE @lzc: Purkam Review A year of war and today mnr-‘ ance of victory is not so bright as at the beginning. By this time the Gerâ€" man army was to be chased to Berlin, her fleet * captured or destroyed." her people starved by a naval blockâ€" ade, her supplies of brass, rubber, &o., to be exhausted, and what do we find ? 1 Not a free enemy on German soil, 2 Her fleet intact though tied up and submarine activity still causing trouble, the latest move being against the traffic to ana from Russia‘s only free port, Archangel. EVC yvll' Emc 8 Her people in little danger of starving and a full harvest about to be garnered, helped by her prisoners no doubt. 4 Her supplies of metal have provâ€" ed more ample than that of her foes and it is said there is enough copper in her roofing afone to last her mauy years for war purposes. 5 Then Austria was to be exhaustâ€" ed and split up, but the entrance of Italy seems to bave givyen her new life and her soil is also now almost clear. What are you going to do about it ? Britain hbhas now waked up, Canada does not yet realize that it is her war. Bvitain ous of 45,000.000 h_as 8,000,â€" 6()‘(.)“;&1"}& arms, Canada at same rate should have over 500,000. The great German curving moveâ€" ment is encireling Warsaw and eviâ€" dently the intention is to aurround masses of the Russian forces as well as take cities. The puzzling thing is Petrograd is cheerful, though comâ€" plaining that Russia is bearing the brunt of the fighting. Kitchener‘s army is reported in France before anyone knew they had started. A great drive is expected about 1st of August, but maanwhile everything is quiet on the Western front. Italy is making progress and is now the only one of the Allies that occuâ€" pies enemy territory. The refusal of Roumania to allow munitions of war for Turkey to pas: through her territory bas maddened Germany and may bring her another foso Bulgaria seems to be leaning towards Germany and Turkey is offerâ€" ing her a handsome slice of territory, but not Adrianople. Bulgaria can‘t be blamed for thinking it is all up with the Allies : the apparent colâ€" lapse of Russia, the inaction of France and Belginm, the internal troubles in Britain where 120,000 miners went on strike at a critical time, are not emens of victory. Howeyer, pressure at the Dardanâ€" elles is slowly driving the Tarks back and shortage of ammunition is worry« ing bim also. A landing of the Alâ€" lies is taking place on the Asia Minor coast and a British submarine bhas sunk a transport with two vessels alâ€" most in the harbor of Constantineple. Reported that the Germans haye a Wireless outfit ia the Maine Woods and a submarine base on the Maine coast and that they will * lay for " Canadian transports. _ The first instance in Canada of di rect legislation took place last week ‘in Alberta, the question being the | banishment of liquor as a beverage | from the province,. The vote was deâ€" | sigive, the majority being about 15000. The United States‘ note to Gerâ€" many proved more stern than expectâ€" ed. ~It has the hearty support of the whole American press, except German papers and has aroused resentment in Germany and Austria. Steps to strengthen the American navy and army are to be undertaken. The President, it is said * wishes the navy to stand upon equality with the most efficient and seryiceable fighting sea force maintained by any power." Thus will the burdens of militarism be placed on the backs of Americans as in Europe. The campaigno was actively conduct. | ed on botn sides, the liquor men hayâ€" img a champion in a Chicago news ] paser man named Windle, a German too, and whose newspaper had given utterance to antiâ€"British sentimaunts. On the other side, of course, was evâ€" ery Christian minister and the best elements of society, The law will eome into force, 1st July, 1916, all bars, clube and shops being abolished, Liquor for mechanical, scientific or sacramental purposes to be obtained ’ only from goyernment dispensaries. To Untario‘s shame, she lags beâ€" hind the western provinces. The sentiment here is as strong as in the west, but the timidity, to say the least, of Premier Hearst and his govâ€" 'emment, allows the province to reâ€" main: under the shackles of the legalâ€" ’ ized bar. No fewer than 820 hotel, club and wholesale licenses in Alta are affected, Five Sailings Weekly Port McWicoll to Sault $Ste Marie and Fort William. Canadian â€"Pacific Palatial Great Lakes Steamships leave Port McNicâ€" all, Mundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays‘ Thursdays and Saturdays for Sault Ste Marie, Port Arthur and Fort Wilâ€" liam. Steamship Express mnlnhdl- rect conmection leaves Toronto 45 p. m. Particularts from Canadian Pacific Ticket agents, or write M. G. Murphy, District Passenger agent, Toronto. $1.50 per year. $1.00 if paid in advance. JULY 29, 19015 War Notes Alberta Goes Dry 15000 Majority THE DUBHAM REVIEV Mrs Gilchrist and daughter, of Sebringville, spent & couple. of weeks with Miss Lisla Mcâ€" Knight. > Wfiviss Katie Clark, of Cochrane, is visiting her uncle, J. Ledingâ€" ham, of Bentinck. e mg4 e Mr E. Muldoon and Mr J. Sulâ€" livan are wearing a great smile these days, as two young soldxgrs have arrived to stay for a while. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs J. O. Dargavel moâ€" tored out on Saturday and spent Sunday with his parents and sisâ€" ter Mrs A. McIntosh, who, we are pleased to hear, are able to be around again. Mr Sneil, of Durham, filled the pulpit on Sunday and gave a very good address. f Miss M. McKenzie is visiting her sister, Mrs Dr. Smithâ€" The Little Paper Printed Where You Used to Live. "Fisn‘t filled with cuts and pictures | nor the latest news deepatches; ; And the paper‘s often dampened | and the print is sometimes blurred, | Taere is only one edition, and the eyei often catches f Traces of a missing letter, or at times a misâ€"spelled word. No cablegrams or specials anywhere the eye engages ; The makeâ€"up is perbaps a trifle crude and primitive, But an atmosphere of komelife flls and permeates the pages Of ‘the little country paper printed where you used to live. . How the heart grows soft and tender ! while its columns you‘re perusing, Every item is familiar, every name you know fult well. And a fiood of recollection passes o‘er while you‘re musing | On the paet, and weaves about you an imaginative spell. You can see the old home village once again in fancy. seeming To be clasping hand of neighbor, and of friend and relative ; And their faces rise before you as you‘re idly, fondly dreaming O‘er the little country paper printed where you used to liye. â€"Kansas City Journal. a 2 ar Special to the Review, Vancouyer, July 24 Among the bosts of people outside of Alberta who are delighted with: the *‘ dry ‘‘ victory in that province, one of the mest pleased, naturally enougbh, is Mr N. W. Rowell, who at present is in British Columbia on a vacation. It must be an added source of satieâ€" faction to him that he did his *‘ bit " to secure tha victory in the " Foothill" | provinee. Not only was the example | of his fight in Ontario admittedly a | help to the Alberta workers, but Mr Rowell also addressed two large meetâ€" inogs during the campafgm, one in E4.â€" monton, the other in Calgary, on * The War and the Liquor Traffic."‘ Mr Rowell, in these addresses, did not discuss the actual details of the bill to be sukmirted, for be did not want to in:erfere in other provinces‘ local affairs, but he did point out the patriotic duay of getting rmd of any force or any interest interfering with personal and national strength, eapecâ€" rally at such a critical time as Curing | the war and the difficult period of reâ€" | adjustment and reconstruction which inevitably will follow. \ MrRowell must also feel satisfacâ€" tion in the Saskatchewan situation-‘ Hon. Walter Scott has publicly acâ€" knowledged that his government and the people of his province had been influenced in their temperance course by the inspiration of Mr Rowell‘s courageous fight, The Toronto leadâ€" er, while thoroughly agreeimg with the Saskatchewan plan as far as it has abolished all drinking places, bas defâ€" initely reserved judgment on the queg= vion of its governmentâ€"owned liquor stores until time will kave shown its results. In Manitoba to day, both parties| are pledged to prohibitton. In Brit.. ish Columbia there ia a more vigorous organization against (he liquor traffic. than ever before ; and advance may bel‘ expected in this province. Albera and Saskatchewan, at any rate, are: definite examples of antiâ€"liquor traffic. hopes turnod into actual accomplishâ€" ment. _ Ontario‘s progress, when viewed in the ligh: of what these two provinces haya done, looks unfortunâ€" ately small. There, under the Comâ€" migsion, it is a question of retaining or cutting off individual licenses in specific loealities ; in Alberta and Saskatchewan the axe bas been laid to the very roots of the traffic and the abolition has been done in a wholesale, thorough way. _ Mr Rowell, as the opponent of the abolition of all drinkâ€" ing places in Ontario, may well expect that the people of his ewn province will be influenced considerably by the example and initiatiye of their comâ€" rades in the West. The Canadian Pacific conveniently reaches Point au Baril, French and Pickerel Rivers, Seyern River, Maskoâ€" ka Lakes, Kawartha Lakes, Rideau Lakes, Lake Ontario Resorts, etc. If you contemplate a trip of any nature consult Canadian Pacific Ticket agents or write M. G. Murphy, District Passâ€" enger Agent, Toronto. The Ideal Vacatton Route Two Dry Provinces DORNOCH TORONTO During the thunder storm Friâ€" day, July 16, MrM. McCallum‘s house was struck by lightning, which went right through the house. Considerable damage was done, but no one WaSs hurt. The house is now being repaired at the expense of the Insurance. Miss Jessie McGillivray and Reg. returned to *Chatsworth on Wednesday, after having spent & } {lnonth's holidays with relatives ere. Many from here attended the Presbyterian garden party at Crawford Wednesday last. The night was ideal and all report a good time. Misses Eva McNally and Jenâ€" nie Long, from Walkerton, are holidaying at Mr Wm. Fulton‘s this week. Mrs Robt. Barclay visited over Sunday in Owen Sound with her mother. Mr and Mrs Alex McGillivray, of ‘Chatsworth, and Miss Jessie Robertson, of Chesley, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. Mcâ€" Gillivray recently. Misses Myrtle and Hazel Bailâ€" ey, of Hanover, are holidaying with friends here. Mr Robt,. Adlam, of Durham, is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown, of this place .. On Monday, July 19, a goodly , number of men and boys of this | vicinity gathered at the church; to shingle the shed. _ Although all the farmers were in the midst| of haying, there was no lack of | men.â€" > | Mr and Mrs Wm. Fulton spent Sunday with Priceville friends. Mr and Mrs Ralph Brunt, of Hanover, were the guests of Mr Jas. Brunt recently. [ ~ "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice, etc. Don‘t die in the House, 15¢ and 25¢ at Drug and Country Stores, Large Sales We have just received several shipments of Footwear made from the best stock procurable, built on lasts that will ensure comfort to the wearer, If you have a weak or sore foot, we would like to call your attention to a few of the following lines: Deuble E Wide Oxford .......1.75 E width Strap Slipper........2.25 Double E, Dong. Blucher .... 2.35 B width (Countess).......... 3.00 Misses‘ Dong Oxfords..........99¢ Misses‘ Dong Pump..... . ......99¢ Boys‘ Patent Oxfords..........1.49 We have a few hundred pairs of low shoes which we must clear out to make room for our fall stock. Bring your Produce Departmental Store, MULOCK Any of the above lines we guarantee A Large Stock of For the Ladies Get a pair of these while they last. McKechnie‘s Weekly Newséit. Low Shoes at Low Prices . & J. McKECHNIE of all Designs and Lasts Suitable for Summer Wear hA Boots & Shoes Spring Goods bave Arriv 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 FmTWEAR Classic for Ladies, Eclipse and Westons for Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for Men with many other makes in medium priced lines. rriceos are the same in most lines as last season. Close prices on ' a Sn ol 4 c atint e MUacioeyw Mén’s, Ladies‘, â€" Misses‘ 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 THE Wide Kip Bluch................â€"â€"2 80 Double E wide Dong. Blucher .. ..2.75 Double B " _ (Goodyear welt)..3.50 Double E wide Calfskin Bluch ...4.00 to give genuine satisfaetion. We pay you Highest Price Ladies Button Oxford..........1.10 Ladies Pat Tie, dull black......1.25 L:adies Dong Bluch............1.39 For the Gentliemen They are a snap. â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"~~JOLYÂ¥ 29, 1918 J. S. McILRAITH Durham Prices 9 For Delicious Li Summer Desse Preston‘s NewFishingTac etc., to rend article in the shining. Split Bamboo Rods Silk Lines, _ Gut Lead Front Hooks, Etc. Various kinds Disinfects Metal and Silver Polis Our Drugs and Stato House:â€"cleaning are all fresh a you get the b« for your mon JULY 29, 1915 Binder Flour and Summer Service to of Ontario from Quality Pharm PRICENILAE, â€" Hardware 2.05 a m da Iy except 8 googuin P on:‘humx Brander s Old Stang jiu Bay, Lak awan Fives p 1201 p. m. 6 Muskoka Lo k gonguin Park Highest Prices peid 10.15 da Eack Monday, \ ur‘:{, connec!ing latial steamsh:ps Port Aribur, Fo luth, and at Fort Railway for Ww Western Canada braryâ€"Cafe and | cars between 1 New Term 0 SEPTEMBER Ist 7 nopheriy TA USLWIPC Whart The undersigned | :0 residents of Durh country, that bs .-SI and factory t«! md to sake ord DURH PLANINC SASH, DOORS. s of HOUSE FI Shingles and Lai hand at right pri Sawing promptly Also Bole Agent and 1 ham and vicinity of th KFor interior of build: cheaper than lath and m to handle C put on C gaves fuel N Leaves Arrives ba DURHAN, â€" Further partio8 to Grard Torw WM CALD! J. DOWNXER A FLEMIN Principa STEAMSHIP L PRI w V The harvest your Binder Twin age Co‘s boo 1t. on the market . Lrei The Our Pig F6 "SAMS best on : quality NEW FIBR Herse ( ZENUS Apers daily Oall and see [« 17 € are all we phic AT Jells Â¥eny me mar is there 34 M agra n t W Sund W 0w Bor