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§] ®J American Corn per 100 Ibs..............â€"$ 1.60 Chieftain Corn Feed, per ton........ ... .. 30.00 Oats, Shorts, per ton.................. .. 30.00 Bran, per tom ...........:............... 28,00 Special priees in over five ton lots If you want good heavy mixed feed, try our Feed Feed Feed It gives good satisfaction. We are in the market for any Quantity of OATS PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop prove our claim. When your life will depend on the rope you are using. Plymouth Rope is the rope you can trust. A trial of Plymouth 4 strand Manila for your hay rope will best Look over your tools and see if you need any of these: Hay Forks, Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, Hoes, etc. Is as good for your binder as Plymouth Rope is for your Hay Fork. Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding .H_zily Sovereign, Eclipse and !’_astry_.l‘:lqur All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. «~â€" John McQGowan mm“mmm"” THE RED F'RONT% THE CITY BAKERY Our prices will suit your purse. _ Give us a call. Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods 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 for the Holiday festivities. Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. Your â€" Holiday â€" Groceries, Fruits and Confections ‘*Chieftain Corn â€" Feed" for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. We have a good stoek of Corn and Ground Feed on hand that we are selling in ton lots at following prices : CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair_Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates REVIEW is well equipped THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS You Never Know Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Oatmeal Mills, Durham Fres‘h and Cle;m, the very best. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. . It will pay you. Eve;y Bag gua:rantaed. If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. The Red Front Hardware Plymouth Twine . BLACK Try Blackâ€"â€" __He has it WHEAT AND BARLEY ROWE Ehe The following letter was received by Mr Geo. Kress from Ted ‘" Lamb formerly clerk at the C. P. R. station, It gives a pitiful instance of German brutality : Dear (jeorge,â€" Well George, 1 am getting along as: well as can be expected. I have got my arm out of the splints now, but. can‘t move it hardly any and the doceâ€" tor was saying that I would not be able to do any more fighting, so it is likely that they will send me back to Canada before long, but I am thankâ€" ful that I get away with my life, as it looked pretty bad for a while the way the shells were coming. There are two in this ward that had to have their leg taken off, so a stiff arm is better than losing a leg and I will be glad when I can get away because I am getting tired of it here, as we are kept in too much. They let a few go down to the town twice a week and the rest of our time is just hanging sround the hospital, Well George, there were about for y of our wounded killed in a barn thas the Germans had captured, as they could not walk and the cermans drove them back and the next day our felâ€" lows eaptured the barn and all of our fellows had the bayonet run through them, so you see it doesn‘t help a person to be taken a prisoner, The only way is to fight until you ave killed ; get as many of them as you can before they get to you, Lanee Corporal J. Lamb, 1645, American Women‘s Hospital, Paignton, 8. Devon, England The following are extracts from a letter received by Mrs cilbert Mcâ€" Kechnie from her friend, Miss M. Maye Moore, of Vancouver, who is nursging at the front. SBhe is in the ceneral Hospital, Rouen, France. ©" We live in huts, nine rooms, opening on a long corridor, two in a room, on eamp beds, brown blankets, no sheets, enamel dishes." © I love every moment of life here. I am on the life ward. It is heartâ€" breaking atâ€"times. We do unt seem to be able to do half enough. Tke wards are wonderfully equipped aud he work goes on like clock work." " The mer are wonders, Neyer a grumble or complaint and only regret they caunot get even." " The country around here Is beauâ€" tiful, We are not oyerworked and get three hours off every day when not too busy, then half day off eyery week when we go to Rouen to see the sightsâ€"the stake where Joan of Are was burnt and the cathedral." â€"Premier Scott of Saskatchewan and Mr N. W. Rowell of Ontario spoke at a banquet at Saskatoon, in honor of the former and for the work he had done in abolishing the bar in that province. â€"Frank Holt, a fanatical College instructor, of German descent and sympathies, shot J. P. Morgan last week, agent for the British governâ€" ment with the idea thai by doing so, heeould stop the war. The wounds are not fatal The Assassin was caught and badly mauled _A tew days before he tried to blow up the Capitol at Washington. He was enâ€" toring Morgan‘s house to shut himself in a room with Morgan‘s wife and family and with them as hostages, order Morgar to stop serding muniâ€" tions to Britain or he would blow them ail up, himself included. Morâ€" gan met the intruder and in the melâ€" ee was shot. â€"W. F. Garland, M, P. for Carâ€" leton, who adinitted receiving unâ€" due profits from drag profits for war contracts, has resigned his seat, and T. T. Birkett who made a rakeâ€"off on binoca@lars has promised to return exâ€" cess profits. â€"The architect for the Manitoba Parliament Baildings, the constracâ€" tion of which has reyealed so much graft, has admitted that the reason tor so many extras was that ‘‘ the government had to get its campaign furds out of them." «â€"The big British steamship Anglo â€" Californian, laden with transport an~ imals, was sighted by a German sabâ€" marine on nearing Ireland and orâ€" dered to stop. Instead she steamed abead in corvieg paths to preventâ€" torpedoing. The submarine opened fire on the merchantâ€"man trying to disable her wireless and succeeded ‘but not before bhelp had been sg nalled, The sbell fire killed 12, inâ€" cluding the captain and many were wounded, but British destroyers comâ€" ing up the enemy dived and the ship gnt into Queenston harbor, safe but adly battered . â€"â€"A Montreal firm has received an order for 1200 box cars from the British government, and twenty huge bydro planes of the " Ameries" type have been ordered by Britain from U. States manufacturers We‘ye a picture show in our town nowâ€" An‘ mether an‘ me are glad ; ‘Gause daddy‘s got a place to go now . ‘mights . .. . ze item ‘Thout makin‘ as feel bad, ;a‘ziéte?; ':Setl:l;: “g:é: HoA I?Qdd _:okgo d’ovtvn to a’drt:udtul place | thanks nor elosing ant n‘ drink, an‘ stay, an‘ s F j " Because," be said, " a n{m must the sudden ending. have fun In company with l When he‘s worked so hard all day." visited several great p An‘ better‘n that he takes mother an‘| McKinley monument, me ; brary with museum a An‘ we see the whole thing througb, | tional features was a f * For," hhe u;s, "a woman works | ng should not be on . . hard all day, is ors, â€" Rlevators connes An‘ needs a bit o‘ fun too. of this im torel ’-“â€"’Esh::i::fh Wyison: in â€"Photoâ€"Pisy | ation and instraction. No Mercy to Wounded. $1.50 per year. $1.00 if paid in advance. PDurham Review Our Picture Show JULY 8, 1915 Paignton, June 20, 1915 - ONTARKIU ARKUCHIVES " TORONTO I THE PDUBHAM REVIEW It was our privilege last week in June to visit Hamilton as delegate to biennial meeting of Grand Camp. The attendance was large and interâ€" est in the order very keen, since reâ€" ports of the officers were most opti-! mistic and financial standing amongst: the highest in ali the fraternal orders. At a reception given by the Mayor, we had the pleasure of meetin«@: with Mr J. S. Drysdale and of Le 1i~g h in sing,.. Mr John A. Black, Ci«s ev, also an old Durham boy, was awung the delegates and was appointed Depâ€" uty Grand Chief. for his district. Howeyer it is not of the Order we write. It was the first visit the editor (and wife) had paid to Hamilton, one of our rising Ontario cities and it is a city of which any Canadian may be proud. _ At the western extremity of Lake Ontario ite founders likely dreamed <of its expansion to be the leading city of the Lake, but Toronto eclipsed it. However in recent years there has come a throb of life to Hamilton that bids fair to make it a serious rival to the Queen city. A diive to Builington through the great industrial district is a revelation. New industries are springing up and spaee and facilities for more are abunâ€" dant. The city lying between ‘" the mountain " and the bay is picturâ€" esque in the extreme. Views from the mountain near the Asylum and at the western *‘ Inclined " railway, are not surpessed even by Montreal from its Mount, or by Ottawa from Parliament Hill. Beautiftul homes abound and stree.s and business placâ€" es are clean, attractive and upâ€"toâ€" date, The cute little park called * The Gore " in the centre of the city is a thing of beauty, and the Terminâ€" al Station nearby, from which radiâ€" ate trolley lines i1 various directions is an imposing building. The ride from Toronto to Hamilton and from Hamilton to Grimsby, Beamsville, St. Catherines giyes one a glimpse of the {ruit garden of Onâ€" tario in all its beauty. As we pass the canal, we are reminded of war conditions as we see sentries on guard at all points, and an official wants to know where you are going, when reâ€" turning, your business, birthplace, &c., to make sure no (German or Ausâ€" trian is leaving the country, Niagara Falls on American side is now a city of 40000 we are told and hustling with activity and tourist traffic at this time. We were agreeâ€" ably startled to be recognized by an old Durham pupil, John Barclay, who had not seen us for 22 years, and who left Durham in 1893 at the age of 13, As good fortune would have it, h« is the owner of the best autoâ€" mobile in the tourist trade and with his wife and baby he gave us by far the best ride over Goat Island and on both sides of the cataract we ever enâ€" joyed, chatting meanwhile of old Durham chums and incidents, He has travelled extensively since leavâ€" ing Durham, and is an intelligent, ideal chaffeur. One of the sights of the place is the Shredded Wheat Building, where visitors are welcomed and conducted by a guide through the vast estabâ€" lishment. The whole process of cleaning, shrecding, &c., is seen and explained. Of the Falls nothing new can be said except that the proâ€" cess of attrition has worn them. back considcrably, since we first saw them 48 years ago perhaps 100 feet, Trolley from the Falls to the heart of Buffalo makes an agreeable ride, One is landed on a busy centre and if a stranger, is «pt to be confused for its streets have not the parallelism of Toronto, Officials are most obliging however, cars of a certain nnmber, easily distirguished, run to the varâ€" i0us districts, so if the street and car number are known. the rest is easy, Any car bearing that number takes you there, *"* P«y as you enter" is strictly enforced, no tickets required . The conductor is stationary, near the motor man and gives you change or a transfer,. Entry and exit through doors at same end of car which are controlled by the motorman. There is some strapâ€"hanging but the sysâ€" tem on the whole, works better it apâ€" pears to us than in Toronto, Buffalo is a great ci‘y containing many German citizens, yet the paâ€" pers we saw all lean editorially to the side of the Allies, Of course signed letters for and against Germany, are published and some stuff is pretty hot to British eyes. Commercially Buffalo is profiting by British war orders. * A trip through the Z9o, some of the beautifu! p:rvs, and through the great Larkin estailishment in comâ€" pany with Mrs T. Aitken, (nee Miss Belle McLachlan, Priceville) gave us glimpses of beauty and utility not easily forgotten. The " Larkin idea" includes the conducting of visitors over the immense establishment, containing 64 acres of floor space where many processes of manufacturâ€" ing are carried on, one of the most amazing of which is the manufacture of soap. The sales department though is inferior to Eaton‘s or Simpson‘s of Toronto, The "Larkin idea " provides so thoroughly for the welfare of its thousands of employes, physically, mentally and morally, that no labor troubles ever arise. ercises *‘ where two classes of graduâ€" ates received their diplomas, _A spiendid address was included in a program containing some unique ideas, but we were surprised that in the large and elegant Assembly room not a flag was visible and when the last item was through, dismiâ€"sal took place in silence neither vote of thanks nor elosing anthem relieving the sudden ending. We had the privilege of attending a High School +*Commencment exâ€" In company with Mr Aitken we visited several great public buildings, McKinley monument, &c. The Liâ€" brary with museum and other educaâ€" tional features was a fascinating spot and should not be omitted by visitâ€" ors, â€" Rlevators connect story to story of this immense storehouse of informâ€" Notes by Editor on a Ramble. Among Border Cities $3 g Take a 2 Kodak & With you We left feeling we had just had a glimpse of the big city and took our route home through the picturesque Niagara Gorge, were again quizzed at Lewiston by a war official and crossed Lake Ontario at the sunset hour, its waters like a sea of glass, and a study for poet or painter. We duly reach Toronto, a growing city though at present it is a little ‘‘off color." No fewer than six hosâ€" telries have closed and a roll of unâ€" employed is mounting to ominous proportions. â€" The shadow of the war has a sobering effect but the city 15 still buoyant and hopeful. Crops in South Grey are not lor to any we saw on our row.e. Passenger service via the Great | Lakes Canadian Pacific route from Port McNicoll will be resumed, comâ€" mencing Saturday, May 22nd. The| service this season will be mnintaincd;' by the Steamers ** Keewatin " sailing Tuesdays, ** Manitoba" Wednesdays, © Alberta " Thursdays and * Assinaâ€" boia ‘ on Saturdays from Port MeNicâ€" oll at 4.00 p. m,. The * Mamitoba" sailing Wedneedays will also call at Owen Sound each sailing date at 10.30 p. m. Special train will leaye Union Station, Toronto, at 12.45 p. m., arrive inog Port MeNicol] 4.00 p, m, daily exâ€" cept Friday . For reservations or other informaâ€"| tion regarding this seryvice, censult any Canadian Pacific Agent or write , M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. t CURE OANDRUFF FOR 50 CTS. " It‘s ea toxp . relt S M arge ENOUGH Parisi, FOR killing h: If it d ANY ONE in twlo w: your money back. Resumption Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Service PARISIAN SAGE is a pleasant, daintily perfumed tonic and hair grower. It is guaranteed to stop falling hair or itching of the scalp, and to cure all diseases of the scalp and hair, PARISIAN SAGE has many imitators â€"get the genuine. Macfarlane & Co., Druggists, Durham, Ont. pas e mb td rom woe map e en reoepeaege n read tel Pell EoS B t Large Sales We liave 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: * Dog’ole E Wide Oxford .......1.75 Wide Kip Bluch.......... E width Strap Slipper........2.25 Double E wide Dong. Bluct Double E Dong. Blucher . ... 2.35 Double E " _ (Goodyea E‘width (Countess).......... 3.00 Double E wide Calfskin Bi1 _ Any of the above lines we guarantee to give genuine satisfaction We have a few hundred pairs of low shoes which we room for our fall stock. Misses‘ Dong Oxfords...... ... +99¢ Ladies Button Oxford..........1.10 Misses‘ Dong Pump............gg¢ Ladies Pat Tie, dull black......1.25 Boys‘ Patent Oxfords..........1.49 Ladies Dong Bluch............1.39 Get a pair of these while they last. They are a snap. Bring your Produce Departmental Store, It‘s easy, and you take no risk, Step in toâ€"day, and get a large 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE, the germ killing hair restorer, If it does not cure dandruff in two weeks we will give you For the Ladies A Large Stock of McKechnie‘s Weekly News é:: G. & J. McKECHNIE Low Shoes at Low Prices of all Designs and Lasts Suitable for Summer Wear inferâ€" Boots & Shoes Spring Goods 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, f Eclipse and Westons for Misses and Children, Astoria and Brandon for Men with many other makes in medium priced are the same in most lines as last season. Men‘s, Ladies‘, Misses‘ and _ Child Trunks, Valises Suitcases at bottom values. . V Ends of broken lines at cut prices to clear. Custo and Repairing attended to as promptly as possible. Down Town Shoe Store THE wMuy iNRA CC 00 0 0 0C cmsfimxmzzmfizmmxfi Wide Kip Bluch.......... .. ... â€" .Q.f._' Double E wide Dong. Blucher . â€" . â€"2.7) Double E "_ (Goodyear welt). 3.50 Double E wide Calfskin Bluch .. .400 We pay you Highest Price For the Gentlemen J. S. McILRAITH have Arrived must clear out to make JULY 8, 1915 & values. _ Odds and ar. â€" Custom work Durtham lines. Prices Close prices on ren‘s Hosiery pppgeseccre JULY 8, 191 Summer >Ser\ of Ontark 2.05 a m Iv exce; gnn.\lll and Tin Buots c ol N 10.15 4« gian B« awan & 1201 p Musk o4 .o().llll Fresh be b Hardw Brander s Qld Stand Each urday latial C A FL Prin Port A! luth, an Railway Wester: brary C cars .b Whart . New Te SEPTEMBI PLAN! to resid ing cou Mill an prepar SsASH, DO Ariis Shingles al hand at Sawing ; STEAM S Also i ham a: J For inter cheaper ! Rasy pu gaves [v DURHAM W M NEW ZE! 10