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's Mo! I bought at market price. All "1tlolr1'lf,S"taeti,,ptrtiea, Every bag guaranteed. If not satis; bring It back and get y lur money. Low bade Flour. Rolled Oats. Breakfast Cereal Shuts. Middlings, Com Chop, Cracked Chicken Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry 22?": John McGowan Wheat. Barley and Oats Chop “& a c. RAMAGE & SON, 3 t The Review, Durham 3: 'etrt.rtsrt.t.t.tt:.a:aaaa:a.s.aa.s:aaW' 33935355933133 " EGEEG‘GGGQ Highest p All I: We bay and sell all kinds of Grain. Rob Roy Rolled Oats Chieftain Oat Flakes Rob Roy Wheat Flakes Standard and Granulated Oatmeals Repairing a Specialty Come in and let us fit you up with a pair of Hockey Boots Do you Need a Pair of Moccasins for Snowshoeing '? Victory Bonds ; Bought or Sold ROB ROY MILLS, Limited CR'MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . . . very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE'S MILLS If you require the money you have in- vested in VictoryBonds,either last year's or this, we will furnish you cash for them Or, if you wish to buy Victory Bonds, for a 5, 10, 15 or 20 year period, either 1917 or 1918 issue, see us about it. No better or saferinvetytrnent-5, per cent interest with interest paid twice each',' year. Will be pleased to furnish further parti- culars personally, by letter, or by phone. All enquiries confidential. Business Hours----.; a 3 tons of No. I Mixed Chop we.” AND mam Skating will be in full swing before long, so be prepared. We have a large assortment in Buckskin, Horsehide and Oil Tans. s of Cattle, Hog and Poultry Feeds for sale at the Mill rice paid for Oats, Barley and Peas J. S. McILRAITH mum UIIS. ureaklast Cereal, Bran, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn TERMS, CASH. Durham, Ont. .m.to5p If not satisfactory Reduction Flour M. 18. l7 l6 l5 14 l3 30 24. 26 " 18 14 16 31 liz'irisit Chm of sum owing {of disagreement with the Govern- ment regarding the tmitieation of i command of the war, was ap-) pointed commander ot the Home I Forces. I . Attempt to defeat Premier Lloyd , George and British War Ministry _ by making use ot charges made , by Gen. Maurice was defeated. I.lo.sd George was upheld by , large majority. I Mutiny broke out on board ships l of Austrian tit-ct at Polo, but was suppressed. Kaiser William made proclama- tion recognizing independence ot Lithuania. l James Gordon Bennett. the tam- [ ous publisher of the New York ' He ralti. died in France. ' Sir Robert Borden announced in I the House of Commons the Cam 3 adian policy of state control of I all the big railways with the ex- l caption ot the C.P.R. King George received a delega- tion of American Labor men at Buckingham Palace. Germany announced a new not 1 with her nines. made (or the pur- 1 pose ot strengthening the aili- nnce and lengthening the war. Pint “no or Mutton he! In Bohemian capital when dam of Plano OIOOM\M-. d ' All!“ laden. PM“: Bordon toot It. In“ W in to do am with this 29 27 " 21 20 " l7 Peace treaty between Roumania‘ and the Central Powers was signed at Bucharest. Gen. Sir William R. Robertson, who retired from the post of MAY. ‘ Germanforces occupied Sebasto- pol, the great Russian fortress in the Crimea. Field Marshal Viscount French was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Germans launched fresh drive for the channel ports. F. C. Sise, organizer of Bell Telephone Co, ot Canada and president for many years, died in Montreal. Daylight saving was introduced into Canada for the firgt time. Germans captured part of Mes- sincs Ridge. Manpower Bill passed in British House of Commons to secure re. inforcements. Bolo Pasha was executed at Vin- cennes. Viscount Milner succeeded Lord Derby as Secretary ot War in the Imperial Cabinet. The world was thrilled by the exploit ot British seamen. who Bank concrete-laden ships in the entrance to Zeebrugge Harbor to seal up destroyers and U-boats. The greater portion ot the har.. bor ot Ostend was blocked by sunken erulsers---another Brit- ish exploit. 3 Germans captured Mount Kem-l mel from the Allies. i W. F. O'Connor, Cost ot Living Commissioner, who made many enemies by his endeavors to stop the food profiteers, resigned on account ot luck of proper support in his work. Debate in House of Commons showed strong opposition to titled aritstoeraey being permit- ted in Canada. _ Germans launched second big nf- tensive against British and Por- tuguese on the Lys. Soldiers were shot by mob dur- ing gaging in Quebec. was killed in London during a German air raid; her home was completely wrecked. _ President Carranza of Mexico an- nounced himself as opposed to plans of German warlords. ',.Adilu'1','et Congress of Soviets ratine peace treaty with Cen- tral Powers. Baron Pirrie was ottered the new post in the British Cabinet. Min- ister of Merchants' tghipttuiiditut, to look after mercantile navy. John Dillon was appointed lead- er of lrish Nationalists. Bill was introduced into Dom- inion Parliament giving vote to Canadian women. Germans launched the tirtst great blow in their spring onensive on the Somme. The Fifth British Army was Crushed before this at- tack ceased to make progress and the foe almost reached Amlena. Paris was bombed by monster cannon which threw missiles.” miter----" was the tirtst time that the Germans used this new in- vention. It was definitely announced after a week df anxiety that the Ger- man drive tor the channel ports had failed. Gen. Foch. the French Chief of Matt, was appointed to supreme command of the Allied forces in l Franec--the creation of the new I eraiissimo will always be regard- l er as the turning point in the war. ‘ Gen. F'. L. Lessard appointed 3 Military Governor of Quebec on i account of riots. i Rev. Nathaniel Burwash, former- ly Chancellor of Victoria Univer- I sity, died in Toronto. 3 APRIL. loom hint we]: OF YEAR Bell I and ‘; died i 19. 23. 113 18 17 l4 10 1-9 30 24 '2ll 20 French force- croued the “be ad entered Romulus. City of Lille was liberated by the British. Hungarian Parliament decided to immune a separate state from Austria, only united by person of the Emperor. Lieutenant-Governor Leblanc of Quebec died. Czechs seized Prague and pre- pared to establish independent Bohemia. Baron Burian, the Austrian Pre- mier, resigned from omee. Independence ot tmseho.atovat nation was declared formally 3nd recognized by the Entente Allies and the United Staten. Cann'dlnnn captured Donal. President Wilson ended ex- change of notes with Berlin. telling them that on future whines must be our“ to 20 19 18 15 14 l2 9. Canadians took important part in capture of Cambrai, which oe- cupied first week of the month. . St. Quentin was captured by the French. Damascus, the capital of Syria, was surrendered by the Turks to Gen. Allenby. , Prince Maximilian of Baden be- came German Chancellor. [ Austrian naval base at Durazzo was destroyed with a number of warships. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria ab- dicated and Prince Boris ascend- ed the throne. Germany asked Allies to grant an armistice. French naval division entered Beirut, the chief seaport of Syria. President Wilson replied to pro- posal for armistice with a “coun- ter-ottemrive." l Lord Shaughnessy resigned from E the presidency of the C.P.R. ',' Germany alerted to accept Presi- l dent Wilson's terms in order lo y secure armistice. . Allies capture Laon and La Fete , on western front. M 9 King Peter's troops captured , and entered Nish, the ancient l capital ot Serbia. ', President Wilson told German f Government that Gen. Foch must I grant the armistice. l Germans abandoned U-boat [ bases on German coast and King 3 Albert marched into Ostend. i 30. 29. " 27 " " l. Australians entered Peronne. l. Canadians took important part in breaking Quesnt-Drocourt line. t. British captured Ham. h Americans launched their big. gent drive in the war. St. Mihiel was captured from Germans, and salient that they had held since 1914 Was wiped out. i. Autrtt'ian-Hungarian Government made an onclal otter, asking all belligerents to enter non-binding peace discussions. This offer was refused by the Allies. . British steamer Galway Castle sunk by submarine; many wo- men and children were drowned. Germany made separate peace otter to Belgium, which was in- dignantly refused. Mrs, Clementine Fessenden. who suggested tile creation of May 23rd. as Empire Day in Canada. died in Hamilton. _ . British smashed the Hindenburgl line and 6,000 prisoners wereI captured. . I . Serbians launched onensive that drove invaders out of their‘ country. t Baku, in the Trans-eaueasia, was l evacuated by the British on ac! count of unreliability of Armen- ian troops. f _ Gen. Allenby smashed Turkish forces in Palestine. This was one i of the most tsignificant victories ot the war. Serbs and Greeks defeated But. garians. and great retreat of King Ferdinand's forces was precipitated. Anglican General Synod adopted revised Book of Common Prayer to be used in Dominion of Canada. It was announced that Bulgarian retreat had become a rout. Great} victory developed for Serbians. Allies occupied towns ot Prilepi and Doiran in the Balkans. Bulgaria asked for an armistice, but the Allies refused to consider anything but unconditional sur- render. l Canadians made gallant crossing r of Canal du Noni. 1 Belgian army captured Passchen- l daele Ridge and Dixmude. I Bulgaria surrendered uneondi-l iionally to the Allies. l Large Turkish forces surrender-l ed to Gen. Allenby. ! Herr von liertling, the Imperiali Chancellor of Germany, resigned from his omee. _ 1 Noron, the birthplace of Calvin, was captured by French under Gen. .Humbert. Wm. D. Haywood, the "unerown- ed king" of the I. W. W., Wu sent to penitentiary for 20 years by a Chicago Judge. Veteran riots against foreigners in Toronto came to an end. Canadians took Dirt in Battle ot Anxious and captured city. Rice riots broke out in T'okio, Japan. General unrest due to Irrotiteeritttr. Canadians captured Monehr-le- Prcux. Walter H. Page, United States Ambassador to Great Britain. re- signed on account ot ill-health. Bapaume was captured by the British. Allied airship: raided Constanti- nople. rmr DUN RAM REYtrim Miles captured Boissom from the German. Admiral Von RoMeomtortr, chief of German Admiralty Math was relieved of command. Riots broke out in Toronto, mul- ed by veteran: attacking rental» rants conducted by men who were not Canadian citizens. Allies made further advance and captured Flames. (N "romm. SEPTEMBER. AUGUST. M. 19. 18 16 12 15 26 24 22 21 20 19 A'hm- imam-d Albania. Commas Famed their lust big offensive of the war. Their ob- jectivv was Paris. Hrigrrdier-Genenn Hon. James Moon, banker and tinaneier, died in Toronto. Pix-Cur Nicholas ot Russia was shot by order ot the Boitsheviki, Foch launched the tirat big counter-oth-ve of the 1918 campaign. It was the beginning of the end for the Germans, who never again regained the mm- the. German U-bont an tr. & crus- er San Diego "out " miles " New York. _ Second Battle of the lam end- od In victory for the All“; lil men claimed that Germans bought this paper. Dr. Richard van Kuehlmann. the "German Foreign Secretary, re- signed as a result of his speech in which he admitted that- Hum: could not win the war. . 16 12 11 10 Lord Rhondda, who was British L Food Controller and saved his! country from food crisis. died. Hon. Dr. H. E. Reland, formerly I a member ot the Laurier Cabinet, who was captured in Belgium. in I 1014, arrived in England, haw! lug been extradited by the Ger- i mans. Gen. Count Von Mirbaeh, the 1 Common Ambassador in Potro- , grad, was assassinated. i Mohnmmed VI. was proclaimed', Sultan of Turkey. l King George and Queen Mary celebrated their silver wedding. ’ [ Dr. Edward A. Rumeley, of the . New York Evening Mail, was ar- , rested. American secret service L men claimed that Germans t 31 28 27 26 Allied arms 25. “Lla'ndovery Castle" ott the coast of Ireland. Count Gilbert Lafayette. tt de- svendant of the famous Lafay- ette of the American revolution. was killed f1zhting with French artillery at the front. _ Snow fell to the depth of several inches in Germany, injuring the crops and hastening the econo- mic disaster ot the country. In all parts of the Empire, this day was observed as a Day of Prayer for the success of the 23. i. A serious mutiny developed ‘rmong the Austrian troops on the eastern front. Aid in sun- pressing it had to be secured from Germany. . The French defeated the But- garians in a minor action in Macedonia. rapturing several villages and hundreds ot pris- otters. . Italians destroy Austrian dread- nought by daring exploit. . Dr. von Soydier, the Austrian Premier, tendered his resigna- tion to Fmperor Charles. . Austrians launched gigantic ot.. tensive against Italians on the Piave. It met with complete failure. Great Britain refused to recoR- nize the new Governments of Finland and the Ukraine. Bread riots occurred in Copen- hagen. t Italians son-timed the Austrian attack completely. The enemy's losses were Very heavy. The Italian transport Santa Anna l was torpedoed and 640 men lost t' their lives. I Signor Bararea, the premier areI of the Italian Flying Service, was reported killed. Snow fell in Argentina for the first time in the history of theI country. f The members of the Ronmanian l legation joined the Italians on, the fighting line in the struggle} against Austria. l It was stated in the British! Home of Commons that absolute ,' proof had been obtained of the: existnnre of a conspiracy between t the Germans and Sinn Feiners.i Former Premier Kerensky of. Russia arrived in London. _ Canadian doctors and nurses! were drowned when the Germans g submarinod the hospital ship' ed States shipping ott Jeney Coast. Peasants of Ukraine started In uprising against the Germnns who were carrying “my all the grain and tttodrmttN belonging to the country. The ship that conveyed the Brit- " delegates to the conference held at the Hague between the British and the Germans, regard- ing prisoners of war was torpe- doed by the Teutonic This was a deliberate attempt " murder, following a safe conduct granted by the Berlin Government. Prof, Thomas Trotter, D.D., one of the lending Baptist divine: Jn Canada. died in Toronto. He was the father of Lieut. Freeman Trotter, the Canadian poet who was killed in France. me German ottenslve definitely halted. Ggrnlan submarines attack Unit- in Dominion end - the - for titledthudhns. -, Gen. Wrmuotr, termed: Rm commander-in-ehiet, no shot. _ Rev. Dr. Cody “canted not in Ontario Cabinet u Hintstor of Education. German division st Dvinsk, Rub sin, when ordered from the cost- ern to thewestern tront.muttnied and refused to go. Fifty men were executed and 1,000 im- prisoned. Halifax mob defied police in trouble over arrest of two Brit- ish sailors. Germans recaptured Lndies' Walk from the French. Teutonic ohensive launched against French on the Atsne.~ The Parliament of Denmark is- sembled tor the ttrst time under its new Liberal constitution. ( Women sat as members of the‘ House for the tirtrt time in the history ot Denmark. l Germans once more reach Marne I in drive {or Paris. I John Ross Robertson, owner of the Evening Telegram and well- known philanthropist, died in Toronto. J ULY. ONTARIO JUNE. w TORONTO 24 22 20 l9 17 16 14 15 25. 22 21 20 " 15 _ Sir Arthur Pearson left Encland to visit America. He will con- sult “ilh the Canadian author!- ties regrurding the future of blind Ctnasiiiin Holding who have been treated and trained pt the St. Dunstan Hospital im. Mind Fuldim‘s. Tho first Jugo-Sl;w cabintt was formed at Ihslrcvade to represent one of the new nations created by the war and to send represrn- tatives to the Peace Coarerenve. The soldiers and sailors clashed on the streets of Berlin. There was bloodshed. but the soldiers triumphed. The soldiers suspevt the sailors ot sympathizing with the Bolahevikl propagande. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, one of the most noted of American evangelists. died in New York. President Wilma and In. Wil- son vt1',l'r1u'u,a,'tt'.i,t,' u the guano mmoueen Mary at neckline-i an“. It we: the Int time In history that the Preteen of the United ttot""adrto1iuiaiiiiiih" 12 " ll, Spence. secretary of the Domin- ion Alliance. who published "The Parasite," a book that exposes the extent ot the drink evil in England. after the volume had been banned. M, . William Hohenzollern signed " formal abdication. renouncing alt rights as king and emperor. Bavaria broke connection with Berlin. . Poles take Lembers from the Ruthenians. , Edmond Rostand died in Paris. He was acknowledged to be the greatest poetic dramatist of mod- crn times, his best known plays being “Cyrano de Bergerac" and "Chantec1er." Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm formally renounced his right to German throne. Trouble between Chile and Peru formally declared ended. ‘British elections took place. President Plies of Portugal was rssassinated. The city of Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, was occupied by the "Directorate," which established a revolutionary government. _ It was announced that the Prince l of Wales will make a tour of all the overseas Dominions. King George desired this action to be taken to express his appreciation of the support ot the Empire in the war. The censor's department of the Department ot Justice issued in- structiom to the crown attorney at Toronto to proceed with the I prosecution of the Rev. Ben Spence. secretary of the Domin- ( 30 M. 27 27. " 26. ). Canadians captured Valen- clennes. i. Austria-Hungary made uncondi- tional surrender to the Italians and their Allies. King Boris ot Bulgaria abdicated and a republic was created. . Germany received the armistice terms of the Allies. 0mm! dele- gation arrived inside Allied lines.- Repuhlieans gained control ot House of Representatives in elec- tion in the United States. . Hon. T. W. Crothertr, Minister of Labor. resigned from Borden Cabinet. Sailors of German navy in Kiel Canal mutinied when ordered to go out and die "ttting hopeless battle against British navy. [ Kaiser Wilhelm Bed to Holland and world understood that he had abdicated. Revolutionary Government took control of Germany. Many German kings abdicate. Germans signed Allied armistice terms. which amounted to un- conditional surrender. Emperor Charles ot Austria abdicated. Fritz Ebert became Chancellor in I German Revolutionary Govern-l ment. Revolutionary outburst in Hol- land but Royalist party defeated Socialists. President Wilson omcially an- nounced that he would attend Peace Conference, being tirat President to leave his country during his term of oince. I First portion of Gcrman U-bout fleet surrendered into hands of British. German Armada ot 71 vessels surrended to British navy and her Allies at the Firth of Forth. , Lord Robert Cecil resigned from British Cabinet. l Chile and Peru declared to be ll on verge ot war. " went down midway between sum and Janeen. end '" persons were drowned.‘ This won one or the - terrible austere in the history of Conduit nui- cation. [ " wu unnounced tint the Goes nun wsr loan had proved I com- plete failure. Gen. von Ludendoril relished commend ot German “my. British cuptured town ot Aleppo from Turks. Hon. W. H. Hoyle. former speak- er of the Ontario mull!!!" died in Toronto. W. F. Cowan, president of the Standard Bank ot Canals and one ot the pioneers of hunch! life in the Dominion, died at Oshuwa. Havelock Wilson was elected to the British House of Commons.; He represents the British m-y man who are determined to keep I the Germans oi! the high lens tot live years after the wsr. Italians launched " 08mm against Austrians on the more. Austrians were overwhelmed by Italians in big battle on the Piave. Turkey surrendered uncondition- slly to the British and the Alliel. Austrisn envoy arrived It [alien headquarters with white lax. Count Tisu ot Hungury, one of the men who plotted the war was assassinated. tugtMttt- commenced meme. 121M: ended In aware of Vder " FA TIMBER. NOV FINDER. w 7-“ UNI-l.“ I" m Mortiey on II“. 16th. All India no sordid” In“ handball. mu Balm. ttisseif; when bu r- turned to school Chet the bolidnys Mr Ind In B. Dunne! "in". " the iattert ai. ' r, lilo Once Lowe l ' Crnwford I” t. bu just recovere'! trom " Attica. " the M. In A. E. Smith returned to T r. omo unmarried by her mother Mm R. Dug-val who will spend a h-w week. with her daughters there. We no [land to no. Alisa Buck 4 Check, back tunic. Mr and Mm Jack i-U, :ere the host and houses- ot I Inge family to: union on New Your: Day. We are nor" to hear of the illness door former teacher, Miss Eagle-y when unable to rename her who dam: " patent. We hope, hon-rm mother teacher may be speedily ee ;nred u Ochoa! days ura: prccioa, an. The Milieu Jouphine and Amefia IcCuthy and brother Thomas ‘: Merldnle were visitor. at Mr Jam Wei-non Sunday. Ir and Mrs R. J. Coll'lett also ctr tertaitted n In” house puny on New Years. Mum- Joe Sullivan of Dorm oz. spent Xmu holidays with his comm. J. T. Sullinn in the suburbs Mr and Mr- Fred Stafrord an: daughter Irene View the guestsu Mr and In John Lane on Sunday. In Jul Bach-Ann of Paisley vis/r ed Xan- week with trieoda around Dornoeh, alto her ttrondittther, Mr Robert Cerlett, who is remarkable atertalthotutt, 86 years craze. Il., many friends Wiih him many years at continued health. Mr spent in the West. His stories v Were": lilo an very interesting. and alluring. He mll probably re. turn in the spring. We no planed to meet Mr Mike Cue! what: vioiting me old home, ole-d ntter an thence ct two years spam in the West. His norm t' Coneidenble interest in being man- ileeted in the election in BLDUDOK m dar, "tto' our representative M- Fred Shovel! bu resigned. We hop e howeVer. in “other year to see bun in the any with renewed vigor. We join in wishing the Editor and Matt a tseittht and Pmeetttl New Year In Alex Bay and Inner George of Durham upon: the week end win Mr and In John McDonald. Ilia Marjory Clark went to Toma!» In: tiattartttie when she will remaiL tor some time. Mr and Mn D upon: New Yen. Mn Thou. Torry. Mr and In Walter Clark [larva some to reside on our line again. We welcome then u neighbors. In Nell Clerk represented the Worker. It the puking u unlock Int Guard-y end gave in 28 pure ol cocks, the work ot the Rainer: here. A My cttiid in early youth. he yet dev%ped his mitution till he becarm, the embodiment ohigor and heand " "Rough Riders," his part in the war with Spain, hit "trig dick" and other sub ex- pression. will long be remembered. II. we I bitter disappointment to him to be ham in his desire to form a force to go to Europe. Had he lived he would very likely have been Republican candidate for President 101920. His death leaves William Tatt the only surviving en-President. His death startle the world and ha, called out the warmest tributes from the metal] M! of opinion, and from statesmen of all countries. His [out was have taken a vigorous pert in the war. One of them fell in bat tie, and it an purpose of his tather to visit his grave. Another won distinction for Way and two of them were wound. He had pulled his 60th year by a few month!“ his death hadisuict loss to the Britidt Enpit'e " well as to bis own way. for be but been one of the man vigorous 'tttttttthe" of the British view - paid! duo: hi. country entered the Wat. and his weed)“ and writings have had a big share in moulding public opinion. Eulyon Monday momma this best. km of all American died at his home and very unduly. Fora weekortwu helm! been (MW with rheumatism Winona] which was looked lor, and he diedin ttiokepwithouta struggle . " Theodore Roosevelt is Bead tttd " D k!utttt Ind familv h " libre Gone DORNOCH WEST JAM. 9, 1910 BORNOCH yen Dai Giti iirGiii MARY. 9. low Ite? ti, "-013th be; pepsin“ Sebfwl IleM a sanLEs lil ii Th yt=Wai.'E c. SMITH & New andj Machin Swamp Mr W lulu it qtaattt hart I u tGrrted an in“ u the ho “(chroma M Word nu b In it l; F:- hld paused . lulu... Mm. Mrad Alde Santa.) to u treriely ill. toy for The 'tia' In hone belch): mm is (than: Rev. Mr farewell sor and c msider hung the T plum. T' now held M Ii“ be hard hull (rest In It Wmid in; 0 and wont mtlhtim strengthen: the iiroads comistent u comes l Thousan in vikon developiq ' stron [El] Card " ttkts SW