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y | ) 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop 3 WHEAT AND BARLEY FIIILOFE o esns ies on e ut diuk is your subscription in arrears ? Take ook at your label, and if so, kindly mit a suffiicient sum to put it in adâ€" nee. Do it now. . with the best materials obtainable, and we guarantee the workmanship. Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Fresh and Clean at 14.50 ofi car.. â€" See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour With the arrival of hot weather comes the need of cool footwear, and you can find what you need at Saunders‘ & Aitchison. We have about 100 pairs of Guaranteed to be the best in the land,. We have secured the Durham Agency. We also have local brands of Flour and would request that you kindly leave us an osder for a small sack on trial. to clear out at $2.00 per pair, which been sold at 3.00 and 4.00. _ So don‘t and get a pair of these shoes. Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s Tennis Shoes Saunders«Aitchison In Patent, Gunmetal and Tan Calf..3.50 to 4.00 pr In white or blue cauvas from ... ... .75¢ to 1.00 pr. of The House The House of Quality | Shoes ! | of Quality Shoes! Shoes! The House King‘s Quality Flour We pay Cash for Farm Produce CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at .. .. very reasonable rates OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is equipped Quality THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactory bring 1t back and get your money. Ladies‘® Oxfords Men‘s Oxfords SHOES & GROCERIES Phone 45 Fishing, Hunting, Trapping & Tresâ€" passing on these grounds will be proâ€" secuted according to law, W. & 8, McORacCKEN, lots 2, 8, 4, con. 8 Wx. NoBLE, lots 40, 46, #1, â€" â€" _ in & â€" w peige 3,7()ld'Su'rve'y. Bentinck Kixko. MiGuTton lots 61, 62, 63, 64, con. 3, New Suryey, Bentinck Notice ! of Quality The House have always fail to come |\ Daering the first three months of \the eurrent fiscal yearâ€"April, May {and Juneâ€"there was a drop of ever | $7,000,000 in the eustoms revenue of ‘the Domipion as compared with the | revenue fer the sorrespanding months | of the preceding year. The hage deâ€" | crease dees not mean that there has been amy reduction in customs taxâ€" | asien under the Borden Government ; | on the sontrary, at the last session of Parliament the tariff was increased uper many commedities in erder to | meet the demands of the Big Interest | allies of the Ministry. What the deâ€" | crease in revenue does mean is that | Caradian purchases abroad have falâ€" | len off by many millions within the | past three menthsâ€"ene more proof of | the depression and the serious finarâ€" |cial comditions which have come to | the Dominion with Berden rule. Che Burkham Review With development works stayed as a result of the financial stringeney, with indastrial plants shut downr or ramning part time only, with anemâ€" iloy ment evidenmt to an extent never etore known in Canada, the purchasâ€" ing power of the people has naturally and inevitably suffered a great reâ€" duction. â€"Increased taxation and fallâ€" ing revemues are part of the . price Canadians are paying the Borden methods of adminiatration. For the first time in a score of years, emigration from Canada is likely to exceed the number of newâ€" comers enteriag the Dowinion during the current fiecal twelvemonth. For the firss time in the history of the country, a gevernment is called upon to deport settlers, not as criminals or * undesirables ‘‘ but because there is no work by which they can earn their living. This is the sitaation which bas come upon Cazmada since Borden rule was substituted for that at the Liberal party. The tacts must be faced. Nothing ean be gained from an attempt to disâ€" guise or conceal them. It is worse than idle to tollow the lead of partiâ€" san Conseryatiye papers and â€" deâ€" nounee as *‘ calamity howlers ‘‘ those who set down conditions as they exâ€" ist.â€" The truth must be met. Under the administratin of Sir Wilfrid Lanrier, there was increasing prosperity in Canada ard a constant fHlow of desirable new settlers in a land which offered work and opporâ€" tunity tor all. Under the adiminis tration otf Sir Robert Burden, there bas come industrial stagnation, an alarming slackening otâ€" Canadian prosperity, _ widespread unemployâ€" ment accompanied by a steady imâ€" crease in the cost of living. The Government cannot escape the comndemnation of the facts. lis reacâ€" tionary tariff policy, its extravagance its ineffisiency, bas brougLt a comâ€" plets reversaf of the prosperous, proâ€" gressive conditions which preyailed ander Liberal rule. Auto ror HIiRR,â€"Reasonable terms any distance. _ _ . Misses Emma and Cassie Ritchie are visiting this week in Greenock,. Miss Joasie MoFarlane cf Hamilton is yisiting Miss Winnie Greenwood this week. Misses Alix and Edith Edge are spending this week with Miss Reta Loberts in Holstein. Mr. ard Mrs. Gordon Geddes and Miss Eva Hooper of Egremont, spent the week end with . the latter‘s relaâ€" tives here. Another Sign .of the© Times | PEACE YEA R | America‘s Greatest Livestock Show Acres of Manufactures Exhibits by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibits by West Indies I International 'Peace Tattoc 10 Bands 400 Muairian Canadian National Exhibition | Creatore‘s Famous Band Aug. 29 1914 Sepi. 14 T O R O NT O Dragoons‘ Musical Ride Autoâ€"Polo Matches Circus and Hippodrome Dozen Shows in Single Hour Boy Scouts‘ Review Canada‘s Biggest Dog Show Paintings from England, Scotland, United States and Canada Educational Exbibits Goods in Process of Making Athletic Sports Aeroâ€"Hydroplane Flights Grand Water Carnival Score of other Bands Dozen Band Concerts Daily Chesapeake and Shannon Biggest Midway ever Peace Year Fireworks 10 Bands _â€" 400 Musicians The Price Canada Pays Grenadier Guards Band Greatest Oriental Spectacle ever presented on Continent ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BABYLON JULY 23, 1914 EDGE HILL C. Smitn & Sons, The Ford Garage. THE DUBHAM REVIEW TSex ~Centenary <of On the 24th June is the far gone year ot 1314;there was fought a batâ€" tle which, for m?gfl’m had few eqâ€" uals in the world. Is is reckoned ene of about. a ~dusen. battles styled "decisive battles otf the woild.‘"‘ _ Al: men are Scosish â€"at Bannockburn, just as all are Greoks at Marathon. When the few, patriots all, drive back the invaders of their country, though in overwheiming ferce, the world remembers and it is fitting that in Scotland and elsewhere this sumimer the 600:h anniversary of the battie that contirmed Seottish indeâ€" perdence, should be «recalied and .celebrated . We haye received a copy of a Glusâ€" gow paper of 24th June last filled with Banuockbarn material which is all most readable, and we make room this week tor a fraction of it dealing with Robert Brace. the kero of Banâ€" neekburn, "one of the master spirits of mankicd," whith appears uader the eaption BRUCE‘8 PLACE IN HISFORY ‘‘About the place in history of Robâ€" ert the Bruce there can bo no quesâ€" tion. Hestands in the first erder of human greatness. Amorg the kings who bave raled in tihese islards he stands alone. . The greatest of heredâ€" itary sovereigna, Scottish or English is beside him commonplace, Cromâ€" well and the Conquerer alone belong te the elass of heroes to which he belongs. â€" But Bruce overcame diffiiâ€" culties such as never coufronted W im of Nermandy ; what the migbty Oli yer accomplished perished with him. The work ot Bruce was lasting. Maxâ€" well speaks of Brace us the ‘‘maker‘" ot Seotland. If as wea may, date the kingdom ef Scotlard from Kemneth McAlpine‘s accessien in 843 A D, the expression may seem not exactly the )right one ; but in so far as it conyeys the impression that Biuce out of wreckage and dissolution, reared a [new state like the kingdom of modern !haly, it is not only jast but indicative of the measare of kis achievement. Bruok as TH® MirRoR oF CHIVALRY But accurately as we may fix Bruce‘s place in history, it is not so easy to deâ€" termine his character as a man, Largâ€" ely must we reason from the thing done to the doer, â€" In mediaeval hisâ€" tory the portraiture of eharacter was conventional, _ Men were appreciared by the standards of chiyalry, and deâ€" scribed in ats diction, ‘Just as in an earlier age mouks aseribed the same virtues to all saints, so in the ages of chivairy the compilers of Romaun‘s and Gestes Historicall ascribed the same virtues to all their knightly heiâ€" oes, _ To Barbout, Bruce was the perâ€" fect mirror of chivairy as his brotbers«, Neil and Edward, Douglas and Ranâ€" dolpb, were likewise, _ Buat through the tinted light of that rhymed litera« ture the real lineaments of the great man shine, _ We are in presence of a man whoinspired love and contidence, who spread the charm of a richly gifâ€" ted nature upon all around him, who secured . the lifelon« service and devoâ€" tion of friends, and bent to his wili the most bitter foes, _ In n age of blood aund iron his disposition was werciful and averse from bleodshed. _ He forâ€" gave as in the case of the Earl of Ross (who had betrayed his wife and daughâ€" ter, torn from sanctuary at the shrine of 8t Duthac in Tain, to the English King), the most eruel injuries, and what is even more remarkable, attachâ€" ed to his service for life those whom he thus pardoned. * Purkay, Jualy 23, 1914. Flour per ewt ........ â€"2 50 to 3 00 Qatmeal per sack..... 2 40 2.55 Chop per ewt......... 1 15 to 1 40 But he could stcraly pusish the irâ€" reconcilable as his forfeitures both beâ€" fore and after Bannockburn prove, Not a single instance is mentioned of one who, bhaying once taken service with Bruce, again deserted bim. Still we bhave difficulty in coming face to face with the man. _ We only see through the mists which time has cast aroubdd it a figure of eolossal proporâ€" tion ‘walking amid his shadowy peers.‘ The greater outlines of his character are too strongly marked to escape us ; we miss the lighter shades and touch~â€" es which confer individuality, _ Yet much was written about Bruce and a few particulare may be gleaned.] Or Lorty StatURE axp GREAT Perâ€" sONAL STREAGTH In his figure the king was tall and well shaped, . Before broken down by illness, and in the prime of. life he stood nearly 6 ft high ; his hair curled closely and shortly round bis neck, which possessid that breadth and thickness which belong to men of great strength : he was broad shouldâ€" ered and open chested and the proporâ€" tion of his limbs combined power with ligntness and activity. _ These qualiâ€" ties were increased not only by his eonstant occupation in war, Lbut by his tondness for the chase and all hranly amusements, Tt is not known whethâ€" er he was dark or fair complexioned, but his forehead was low, his cheek bones stroug and prominent ,and the general expression fof his countenance open and cheerful, although be was maimed by a wound which had injurâ€" ed his lower jaw. _ His manners were dignified and engaged ; after battle rothing eould be pleasanter or more courteous. _ He excelled in all the exâ€" ercises of chivalry, to such a degree, indeed,‘that the English themselves did mot scruple to account him the the third best knight in Europe. His memory was stored with the romances of the period, in which he took great delight. _ ‘Their hair breadth ‘scapes and perilous adventures were someâ€" times scarcely more wonderful than his own ; and he bad early imbibed from such works an appetite for inâ€" dividual enterprise and glory. Brilâ€" liant military talent and consumate bravery have often been found amongâ€" st men and proved far more of a curse than a blessing ; but rarely indeed shall we discover them united to so excellent a judgement â€"eontrolied by such perfect disinterestedness and emâ€" ployed for so sacred an end. Durham â€" Markets. Miss Kate Nester, Desboro, was the guestâ€"of Mrs Arch: Brown KEriday>ot Igdst week .« ** o. "t F8 vige + ~ Mr and Mrs Art Clark, of Hanover, motored out Sunday and spent the day as Mr and Mrs T.> Redford‘s. Mr Malcolm McCallam bas engagâ€" ed Mr Anthony Past for the summer months. Miss Eva Redford, Darbam, is visâ€" itivg Maggie Lunney a couple days this week. r Frank Twamley and Miss Etta visited at Geo. Brown‘s Sunday. Mr Loones, ot 0. Sound, visited Mr ard Mrs Barolay last week, Mr Wm. Bailey and dangbters Myrile and Wilba visited Hamover friends receatly . 3 A number from here attended the tuneral of Mr Wm. Redford, Lamâ€" laso, on Sunday . Mrs Wm. Rbiel, of Walkerton, visâ€" ited her parents, Mr and Mré T. Redâ€" ford last week erd . A baby boy arrived at the home of Mrâ€" Neil McCaliam on the 13ih inst. School ‘on Missions at 10 a, m. and will take the morning service at 11. Everyone should ayaii themselyes of bhearing this talented speaker. Mrs ONeill, Pittson, Peon., is visit ing ber sisters, Mrs Dancan Tlark ard Mrs Maloolm McCallum. Mrs W. W. Prudbam, of Darham, will address the Baptlst . Sunday Ho! For PricryviLL® !â€"On Ciyie Hoilday, Monday, August 3. all roads will lead to Priceville‘s Big Celebraâ€" tion. â€" More later, Between Montreal, Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, via Can»dian Pecific and Michigan Central Railroads via Michigan Central Gigantic Bteel Tubes between Windsor and Detroit. Leaving Montreal 8.45 a m.; Toronto 6.10 p in, arriving Detroit 12.35 a, m. and Chicago 7.45 a m. daily. Equally good service returning. Through Eiâ€" ectric Lighted Equipment., For 8. 8, No. 7. ToKknship of Proton, qualified teacher, firstNor second class certificate, Duties to cnmence Sept. Is:, 1914. Batary $600,00, per annum, Protestant preferred. Afiply stating expcrience to Les® Warsonx, Sec.â€"TreKurer, Dandalk P. Ont Toronto â€"Winnipegâ€"Vancouver Torontoâ€"Vancouver Express No. 8 leayes Toronto 5.55 p. m, daily. _ Vanâ€" couverâ€"Toronto Express No 4 arrives Toronto 1145 a, m. daily. Manitoba Express No 7 leaves Toronto daily exâ€" cept Sunday 10.50 p m, avriving Winâ€" nipeg second day. Ontario Mxpress No 8 leaves Winnipeg 9.25 pm and arrives Toromto 515 p m daily except Tuesday. h Particulars regardiog rail or ocean tickets from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, D. P. A., C. P. Ry, Toronto. R. MacFarlane, Agent, Durkham NEW LIMITED TRAINS "THE CANADIAN " Ert .Ingersoll Cheese, â€"the kind that‘s different, porib::..;....:... ; ... . %06 Try Boston Luxury Coffee. Get a 40c Broom for..............28¢ There is no better SUGAR in the world for preserving than 1‘75 "Crystal Qrgnulated" every pound guaranteed, per owt.......... Let us handle your phone orders. _ We ensure a prompt and careiul delivery. < Highest Cash price for Butter and Eggs. Ring phorie 17. <++......2 pkgs for 25e Orient and Hallowi Dates <+......3 pkgs for 25¢ Red Feather Icing Sugar ++ +.>.>.>...3 Ibs for 25¢ Casco Potato Flour... ... ««....... per pkg 15¢ Benson‘s pureCornStarch ««......3 pkgs for 25¢ Listers Halfâ€"minute pudâ€" ding, all flours, per package..........10¢ Preserving is now in full swing and never before were we better prepared t« meet the demands of the public in this line than at this season. . All new goods, fresh from the manufacturer, of the best quality and at the lowest price possible. Wine half gallon Gems, wide mouth, per dozen . . . .. . .. . 1.10 Crown Imperial quart Gems, wide mouth, special per dozen ... ..1.00 Fruit Jars Imperial pint Gems, «s «s s... 90c Fui Best quality Rubber Rings for all sized gems, 1 dozen in box, per box.â€".....10¢ Cox & Knox Gelatine... Finest Valencia Raisins c...1...2 phgs for 25e l Canned Goods emmarnapy s movtl Large Salos * MULOGK CCC Teachg«r Wanted McKechnie‘sWeekly News s# Preserving Season â€" ‘ KODAKS o » "% Anexnxennmenye openeerninl all Salmon, Campbell‘s Soups, Clark‘s Pork and Beans, King Oscar Sarâ€" dines, Pineapple, Peaches Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Beets, C. Milk, Pumpkin Sardines and Beans, all BE WISE and get a pair before our stock is out of sizes. We have stocked more this season than usual and find they are moving fast. Ladies‘ Pumps, with or without straps . ... 1.50 and 1.75 Misses‘ with straps, 1.00 Children‘s with straps, 85c Infants‘ with straps, 75c. Ladies‘ High Button. .. 2.25 in Black, Blue, Pink and ‘Tan in Lisle. _ Other limes in Ladies‘ and Misses‘. Down Town Shoe Store Take one with you on your vaâ€" cation or make your stay at home more enjoyable. With the continuance of warm weather, everything f points to a long season for Added pleasure for you ; unexpectâ€" § ed pleasure for your friends. Let x > is us show you how easy it works. in The Rexall Store C . P. R. Town Office «_ Buy MacFARLANES Drug Store ? THE . McKECHNIE We have some fine lines of Easy to Operate White Footwear 3 for 25¢ 2 for Children‘s Hosiery ced h *‘ J. S. McILRAITH from Bunkist Seeded Raisins, ib pkg.......2 for 25¢ Ginger Cake Molasses, ? lb tin......per tin 10¢ Emblem Baking Powder Our special.,.2 tins 25¢ Shelled _ Almonds and Walnuts, atways fresh, poeriib...... ... .:. .600 Blue Gem Currants, reâ€" cleaned ..3 1lbs for 25¢ Buy your tickets here Easy to L e a r n JULY 23, 1914 BERESINe JULY 28, 1914 Many people are s at this season to k: for Vermin and D Germs in stables, p houses, etc., that w« Best Exterminator but a few coenits Here it is: J CorrosiveSublima Chbloride dissol vec of bot water. _\ add water to mak wly every noo! well; leavefortwo : a thorough eoat o ‘Mly be supplied THE â€" QUAU PHARM AC)\ PRICEVILLE, The correct p1 PRIC T HE C Visit our Headquarte Higbest pf Buttor and The ady ol dishes. irlor aftern qs y t > i Take an Ice PA