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a6 t It t« ib is is 81 we kn we tri Co: wh de; En her ed. for NC i THE PEOPLES MILLS PURITY FEFRAUR All kinds of grain bought at market price. on Flour and Feed in ton lots. T HE CITY BAKERY 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop wHEAT AND BARLEY o‘ John MiczGowan Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Bay them here. We have a Fresh and4 varied stock of the choicest (Irocsvies, Orangeos, Lomons, Pssls !)=tes, Nuts, Candies of all kinds, and evarything roquired tor «> S~liday festivities. Oar prices will suit your purse. Giva ns a call. Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Highest prices for Butter aod Exgs. Bread Few of us eat enough of the " Staff of Life." Your _ Holiday _ SGroceries, Fruits and Confections We have a good stock of other Feod on hand that we are offering at following prices in ton lows : "Did you know that they can maka Shoes out of all kinds of skins ?" â€" "How about banana skins ?" "They make slippers out of them." * We have just received a shipment of Suitâ€"cases and Clubbags, prices ranging from $1,.40 to 5.50. Also have stocked a line of Children‘s School Cases which retail at 60c. VYellow Corn Our Shoes embrace all the good leathers, made in patent, gun metal and Dongola, on the latest model lasts. . They are stylish, durable and handsome Shoes, _ No better footwear is manufacturâ€" ed, and they are priced aceording to quali!y. Down Town Shoe Store Headquartors for Confectionery an« «* Bakery goods If you want Feed shipped to outside stations, call us up and got delivered prices. We are in the market for Milling Oats, Feefl Oats, Mixed Grain and Barley, and will pay highest prices for any quantity at our Elevator. Come in and inspect our new Military last in Men‘s Working Shoes. â€"Best on the market. The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. PHONES : Day §4, Night $ 26 More Bread and ®::sr Bread Eat more Bread and Better Special Prices on Feed THE Chicitain Corn Feed per ton, $27.08°, sacks included Ground Feed Wheat per ton, 2*."%, sacks included Oat Sbhorts, per ton, 22. 90, sacks included CRIMPSD OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates Bread from Freshiand Clean, the very best. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. it will pay you. Every bag guarantoed. . If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. your â€"â€" E. A ROWE REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONKE, Use for All We have Yellow Corn in stock that we are selling in cr*I ton lots at.:....... 51.50 per 100 Ibs. J. S. McILRAITH Specia!l Reduction 729 Che Burkam Review [The following notes are exrracts | day from letters of C. C. Ramage at presâ€" | Ch ent at Sandgate Camp, Kent, Engâ€" ‘to | land.] |sic Living is dear in this part of Engâ€" ! 1 land. Shop keepers have come to | 4j; know that the millionaire Canadians ; y are aronnd and prices have soared to of the level of those in Canada and sometimes a 50 per cent increase. 3 The boys not infrequently find it | It agreeableâ€"to say the leastâ€"to supâ€" | Baw plement the meals by a light lunch of | _ j some sort. â€" It is ‘‘ eats " that make | p,, the money go. Cousin Fred in Lonâ€" | m don warns me not to go shopping till I get there, as he is aware of exorâ€" l bitant rates in this county. â€"_| wa Routine of Camp Life in England Don‘t worry about me : I am not in the danger zone yet. I am feelâ€" ing as if I had nine lives and that no mishap can occur to me. If some stray bullet picks me off there will be sod enough in Earope to keep the atmos‘rhere from my bones, or if I should lose a limb I will be able to For further terms and conditions of sale, apply to J. P. Telford of the Towa of Durham, Solicitor for the Mortgagee, start a shoeâ€"shine parlor near Massey Hall, for I am getting an expert in that line owing to elimatic condiâ€" tions and hilitary rules. Terms of Sale : Ten per cent of purâ€" chase money at time of sale ; balance in 30 days thereafter without interest, Lot Number Nincteen on the East side ‘of Garafraxa Street in the Edge survey, in the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, containing oneâ€" half acre more or lesd. cough, built u&) my strength so I feel active and well nfim."-â€"un. Lizzs BALDWIN, Canton, Miss. Vinol, our deli?ous cod liver and iron tonic without oil, aids digestion, enâ€" riches the blood and creates strength. Unequalled for chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis, Your money back if it fails. back We are enjoying our training greatâ€" ly and haven‘t a single kick coming. It is as good as our two weeks in Hamilton last fall. Our work conâ€" sists of drills, lectures and route marches, though I suppose we shend a couple of hours a day on an averâ€" age on parade while being inspected or while officers are planning the day‘s routine. It appears to us that much of this is wasted time, but army red tape must be carried out, and by the number of offlicials about the work must surely overlap. Our officers and sergeants in charge are a fine lot though, ready to do the fair thing and give all fair treatment,. They are really army men and not fellows who get their iobs by pull " and ‘stringing.‘"‘ at the hour of two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, the following property ; Dated March 24th, 1916, D, MoPuai, J. P. Tergsorp, Auctionser Vendor‘s Solicitor Vinol Restored Her Strength Canton, Miss. â€"‘"I am 75 iem old and became very weak and feeble from the effects of La Grippe, but V inol has done me a world of good. It has cured my I took all kinds of cough syrups without help. I read about Vghol and decided to Under and by virtue of the powers contaimed in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Pablic Auction by D. McPhaul at Hahu‘s Hotel, in the Town of Darham on JACKSON, MISS., MAN Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough Jackson, Miss.â€""I am a carpenter, and the grigpe left me with a chronic cough, runâ€"down, worn out and weak. try it. Before I had taken a bottle I felt better, and after two bottles my cough is entirely and I have gained new vim and energy.‘‘â€"Joun L. tonic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all weak, runâ€"down conditions. Macfatlane & Co.. Druggists, Daerham. Ont. Some great sights bere : airâ€"ships and dirigibles overhead constantly and toâ€"day I counted 64 vessels from 3 to 8 miles off shore, mostly mineâ€" sweepers. J Once a week we have a " Field Day," not a day of sport, but a time when we are taken to the country and shown in a practical manger the conditions that may meet us on the battlefield. This means the placing of billets for troops, the proper locaâ€" tion of dressing stations stepe toâ€" wards camp sanitation, and the many medical lines, which the A. M, C. follows in active warfare. We apâ€" preciate this very much. Sir Sam Hughes is in Rngland and has his name on the fromt page, but his namesake, premier Hughes of Australia is also here and has made a great hit and Sir Sam‘s lustre has somewhat dimmed. Toâ€"day was a failure however, At 9 a, ua, 16 officer doetors and 60 men atarted for the Central depot of the Shorncliffe Camp the transport con taining our dinner and field supplies was to follow. â€" But lo! owing. to heavy roads, the transport broke down, â€" Volunteers were called for to go back and help the cook and I was one of five selected and of course the incident furnisked us amusing exâ€" perience and besides we had the best that was going. After dinner the rest of the day was given us as a holiday . Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron Macfarlane & Co., Druggists, Durbam, Ont, Tuesday, May 23, 1916 AFTER THE GRIPPE $1.50 per year. $1.00 if paid in advance. MOoRTGAGE SALE APRIL 20, 1916 THE DUBHAM REVIEV Mrs Bherman and duaughter Miss Alice, of Crawford, were the gues = of Mr and Mrs Wm. Lunney, Tuesusy of last week. P Wood bees are the order cf the day. It takes the Mulockites to make the saws hum. Rey. and Mrs F, Ashton visited Rev. and Mrs W, Wylie Durhem, Tuesday of last week. We congratulate Mr Tom Hopkins on his marriage en Tuesday of last week to Miss Clara McCaslin and wish him ana his fair bride a most happy union, Special sermons will be preached in the Baptist church on Easter Sunâ€" day. Morning subjectâ€"** The Risen Christ ; " Evening subjectâ€"** Stones to be rolled away." Appropriate muâ€" sic and a cordial welcoms to all. "* We want some woman in Durham who is a society worker, to act as our representative and ton look after new and renewal subscriptions. We will make the work easy, pleasant and very profitable. Our terms are very liberal and the proceeds will bevery acceptable to you or to your favorite patriotic society, _ Write at once for terms and reserved district." Canaâ€" dian Home Journal, 71â€"81 Richmond St., W., Toronto. 4 | Miss Jennie MceDonald, Larolsasb, was the guest of her aunt, Miss Tena Livingaton oyer the week ond. "Good Bye" The air is full of farewells. Yourg men are speeding eastward and none so poor in loye but some one grasps the hand and says " gondâ€"bye." Often has it been spoken but never with so much of its original meaning as in those days, God be with ye, God be wi ye, God bw‘ ye, God bwye, Good bye, such the dictionaries say is the derivation.â€"Ex. We most heartily congratulate Mr Will Brown of Loverra, Sask., whose marriege has just been annonnced. Mr Brown was a former Mulock boy,. son of Mr and Mrs William trown of this place. Bince going west some four or five years ago, irom what we bear, he is doing well. He bas taken up a half secuon of land and in addition to this be bas been appointed (General Collector for the Cockshutt Plow Co, for a large part of Sask. and Alberts, We wish Mr and Mrs Brown all kinds of happiâ€" nesg. â€"The Toronto News is at pregent runsing & contemptible campaigo the purpose of which is to blacken Sir Wilfrid Laugrier‘s character by making it appear that he is responâ€" sible for ths bilingual agitation ! First be wasto bring in a resole ion himselt into the Comumons, now whenr a member siiting on the government wide is bringing it in, there is charges of deception with _ an underband purâ€" pose and so on. The attempt to conâ€" nect Lanrier with the disloyalty of the Nationalists will utterly fail and we are glad to see that some Conserâ€" vative papers have no sympatbhy with the dastardly campaign of the News. Can its purpuse be to disâ€" tract attention from the unsavory shell contracts ? Shewellâ€"â€" MceDoougallâ€"That we ac. journ to meet as a Court of Reyision Saturday, May 27th at 9 o‘clock. Mr John Reay and daughter, Mrs Grat Wise speut over Sunday at Mr Jno, Murdick‘s. DEIORC:::;..::i%... is sivk «+4 lys Council fees................1.:1. Mrs Floyd, 30 yards gravel Municipal World, stamonery Patriotic fund for March ... A very pleasant hour was spent at the home ot Mr Wm. Falton last Monday, the occasion being the final vieit of Bombardier Wiison Wylie, brother of our school teacher, who is expecting orders for overseas any day. The Rey. and Mrs F. Ashton were also visitors and we trust that Wilson will be spared to coma back to us coyered with honors. MeDougal!l â€"Sheweil â€" That following accounts be paid : Jno Hudson, removing ice from 10 recruits paid. Tuarnbullâ€"Lunneyâ€"That approp riation for each division be $300.00, incluaing gravel and tile.â€"Carried, MeDougallâ€"Shewellâ€"That Chas Wilkinson be appointed pathmaster in place of D Burgess.â€"Carried. Lunneyâ€"Turnobailâ€"That Brant be paid $3 75 balance due for work of 1915. The following is a list of the officâ€" ers and membeis of the Bentinck branch of the Patriotic League : Presidentâ€"Ur, J, L. Smith. Vize Presidentâ€"George Brown. Becretaryâ€"J. H. Obittick, Treasurerâ€"Wm. 4. Hastie. Finance Committeeâ€"Fred Shewel!, Hugh Riddell, James Turnbull, Andâ€" rew Derby, Andrew Meyer, Wm. Lunâ€" ney, James McDougal, Alex Wilson, Pursuant to adjournment Council met at above time and place. Minâ€" utes of last mecting were read and confirmed. Tuarnbullâ€"Shewellâ€"That Clerk re» fund to treasurer £10.00 recraiting fee allowed to Wim. Petty.â€"Carmed. Relief Committee â€"Sam Putherâ€" bough, Dancan MceLean, Henry Met.â€" calfe, Jno, Dodsworth. McDougal! â€" Shewell â€" That W Hastic have grader repaired.â€"Carried Bentinck Patriotic League BENTINCK COUNCIL w« P Liamiasb, April 8Sth, 1916, J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk,. iestsc .scatp 186 scartirire 4+3 U BO d# gravel... 2 40 laimronery... 4 51 March,,,... 50 00 April......., 50 00 May....... 50 00 iess is RAO0 00 TORONTO the % Let us 7 Get § Together Kx C Â¥,. i. lown VQ:1ce nagas . Ph. Ante: ®or BCO w C t PR ggflfiflflflflfi SEXEE RRREEEEEEBW@@EHZRQSMX B aesM® Window Shades all colors and designs. And beautify your home. Our new wallpapers are from the newest, most exâ€" clusive designs and we can please you in variety and C P. R. Town Office You Save Money Here Departmental Store, Large Sales FRroduction and [hrift LET US PRODUCE AND SAVEâ€" The war is now turning on a contest of all forces and resourcesâ€"men, munitions, food, money. The call to all is to produce more and more. It may be necessary to work harder. The place of those who enlist must be taken by those at home, men and women, old and young. The more we produce the more we can save. _ Produce more on the farms and in the gardens. â€" Save more and help to win the war. LET VS NOT WASTE OUR LABOURâ€"â€" In this warâ€"time all labour should be direstly proâ€" ductive or should be assisting in production. â€" Make it as efficient as possible, â€" If your labour is on sometking that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and make your labour tell now. Making war is the first business of all Canadians. _ Efficieney in labour is as important as efficiency in fighting. THE GoOVvVERNMENT OF CANADA THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTM MacFARLANE & CO. We have full lines in all Children‘s Shoes. BUY YOUR SHOES NOW â€"â€" 11 If you have a weak or sore foot, try a pair of our Double E Donâ€" gola Sheesâ€"they will give you comfert. The old price. .. 2. Boys‘ Heavy Split Bluc, plain and very soft stock............ 2.10 Having bought it nearly a year ago when prices were lowc:, thereâ€" by giving everyone a chauce to buy good Shoes at the o1 prices. We will quote prices on a few of our lines : Men‘s heavy Split Bluc, a good serviceable shoe..............2.35 " _ extra heavy Split Bluc, guaranteed to be waterproof.... 2.175 «_ heavy Reinforced Elk Shoe, a snap while they last ... 3.00 " _ heavy Tan Bik, one of the best on the market..... ... 3.50 We have a special shoe for Men for Heavy wear, built on the Military last. Don‘t fail to see it when you call. It selis at 3.10 Women‘s Pliable Chrome Bals, good and comfortable.. ... .. 1.75 §* Heavy Grain Bals, guaranteed waterproof.......... 2.00 $ §* plain and Al stock............. 2.15 We have it and Lots of it for Spring is here again GOOD FOOTWEAR McKechnie‘s Weekly News :: Highest Price for all kinds of TO win the war with the decisiveness which will ensure lasting peace, the Empire will require to put forth its full collective power in men and in money. From this viewpoint it is our true policy to augment our financial strength by multiplyin ; our productive exertions and by exercising rigid economy, which reduces to the minimum all expenditures uron luxurics and nonâ€"essentials. Only in this way shall we be able o make good the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workers from in dus crial activities, repeir the wastage of the war, and find the funds for its comcinuance . It cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our people that the heaviest iw.rens of the conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thriit are, for those who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose faithful fulfilment our success, and consequently our national safety, may ultimately depend." sIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister of Finance. PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE. MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT. SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE. SsPEND MONEY WISELY. 66 ;._dfp.mnflor Easter ‘Toilet Water ‘‘The Sweetest Story ever Fresh Chocolates Boquet Laurice Huylers‘ Chocolates [rom. Ba; dainty piecea tempâ€" tation to eat one more. A large assortment . McKECHNIE Men, Women, Girls, Boys and Chiidren Buy your tickets here and Powder ,i!othing Nicer Begin at home. The larger portion of salars and wages is spent on the homeâ€"food, fue, l1;) clothing. Are any of these things being wasted $20.00 a year saved from waste in every home i Canada wiil more than pay the intorest on a war de} of $500,000.000. LET US NOT WASTE MATERIALS LET US SPEND OUR MONEY WISELY Are you spending vour money to the best a tage? What do you think of extravagance im time? Tens of thousands of Canadians are risking their lTives for us at home. _ is it now our to be caroful and economical ? Canadian deÂ¥a an important part of the war equipment. Malke tell. Mave a War Savings Account. Buy a Told" THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE WILL PAY YOU Rexall Celery and Iron Nerve BERAEERIE ECE tC Best for You is best for youâ€"casy to take, c asy to digest, body builder and nutririve food that will aid in restoring you to ped.dllulth and vigor. IF [ r *Â¥A 111 .1s + PP and withk :t comes the noed of Fully Guaranteed $1 a Bottle® APRIL 20, 1916 Durham Wa tea Bs yz St a"w H &. 2: Ké M A Bel h M B d d transy It. in p oi purch ithh ev veloy Safet ont, Jatia n@ | e con ssen Our s Tacks Hay | Brush advan Ha New pink Then Over Mus Fr Sau Fa W ®l of WI hibi don ha * ent B #% etc tin w18 8 lul pa et