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#% i Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour ~s John McCowan All kinds of grain bought at market price. _ Special Reduction on Flour and Teed in ton lots., 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop We have just received a s1 prices ranging from $1.40 to 5 Also have stocked a line retail at Soc. Down Town Shoe Store Our Shoes embrace all th metal and Dongola, on the la durable and handsome Shoes. ed, and they are priced aceard #oo Come in Shoes. Best Skins 2" of them.‘ Bay thom hars. Wo hive a Fgesh appd varied stock of the choicest Grocaries Ocanges, Lamons, Pools. Dates, Nuts, Candies Oof all kiads, sad everything req@ired for the Holiday festivities. Our prices will suit your purse. _ Gitye us & call. Highest prices for Butter asd figg, Yedhihaysss THE PEOPLE‘Sâ€" MILLS Your _ Holiday _ Groceries, Fruits aad Conjections ] /J & leadqn Palm Creamery é REVIEW is well equipped CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at..... very reasonable rates any quantity at our Elevator. If you want Feed shipped to outside stations, call us up and get dalivered prices. We are in the market for Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Mixed Grain and Barley, and will pay highest prices for We have a good stook of other Feed on hand that we are offering at following prices in ton lots : Yellow Corn tor 2.:::;1ing out all kinds of Commer- cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. PHONES : Day §4, Night § 26 Every bag gusrantaed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. Special Prices on Feed 1 you know that they can make ;Shoes out of all kinds of | "How about banana skins ?" "They make slippers out Clansman Stbck Feed, (nearly pure Corn) por ton, $32.00, sacks included Chicftain Corn Feed per ton, $29.00, sacks included Giround Feed Wheat per ton, 25.00, sacks included â€" QOITY BAKERY wrlors for Confattionery ar«d all Bakery goods are priced according to :;t;;iit; aud inspect our new Miflitary last in Men‘s Working on the matrket, lust received a shipment of St1it REP Use for All ! orace all the good leathers, made in patent, gun a, on the latest model lasts. _ They are stylish, AIRING PROMPTLY DONE to 5.50 We have Yollow Corn in stock that we are selling in ton lots at......... _ $1.0§ per 100 lIbs. . A. ROWNWE of Children‘s School Cases which J. 5. MeILRAITH No better {ootwear is manufacturâ€" cases and Clubbags, +% 39t & F:e;n‘ug TT MICIDD a 4 s e n i g&r:e'é'.lif'.'.;;.'.'.fi toes per bag. .. 'Bidu....P.e......... Beef, dressed ...... . HQ.Pel'w_n........ | Hlour per cwt ........ ;8gtmeal per sack..... | Chop per ewt........ ; Oats, milling........ .. Fall Whaent........... Spring Wheai........ Harlsy;.............. ‘Eognou per bag. .... maw Onfioeieen is O Edfle® with a/~_â€"verss L 30.....:....:... ... 1 0 | view to assisting him as member of A Hant, 82 yards grayel.... .. 6 56 the Ontario War Commission." lwm Lunney, com............ 2 00 | â€"â€"hfie_â€"mfiEnherbough. 5 dys op gr... 10 00 I D h M l( ’gfllfilnigadn, 5 dys tm on %r 1; % | , 0 dys team on gradsr.. 1 | urnam arkets. J Walker, 4 day picking stone _ 75 | DurnRaMm, July 19, 1916. ’gg’.’e'i""i".’i’” grading. ... lg&()) 4 j ark, 4% days on road.... g:fi:'r“"’fo BDaky 29 tolO .‘,‘g H Boyce, drawing tile........ 1 00 Eggs 25 to §5.AWilson.regairlng ealvert.. 1 00 [ Mioar der en 300 to 3 50| J Hewitson, 8 hrs shovelling.. 1 20 e ce ‘*‘ $ oo | R Murray, 8 vards gravel.... 64 oormren borsack! ... 290 8 00| dhewell, commission......,. 1 00 83?2 ae;icwt.... sers 5A fg g 1 ‘7:;: O Shrieber, $ day2menand tm 3 00 Oats, milling.......... 41 to 4‘.-J.I(}lnvo.lnyuumonzudor 8 50 Fali W heat :+ :+ 4s 95 to 95 |C Bailey, 6% dys team on gr.. 22 75 Sprin; Whe'a'l.m“m" 05 to. ‘9 JAWilwn.Shntea.monzr... 1 00 Peasg 1 70 tol78'AHutie.5}4dyumonm-.... 19 25 Barlev 60 to 65 | R McGaslin, 4 dy tm on gr.... 1 75 Ponloesrlng 1 50 to 1 75 H Weirmeir, picking stone.... _ 33 Hidey ... * *‘ **** 14 op J McDongall, grading...... .. 13 00 Boof, dressed .. ... .. 13 00 to 15 on | A, Wilson, operating grader... 4 00 Hay, per wa.....".~* 13 00 to 14 0p| W Hastie, operating grader... 9 00| i Dort Wh...1s+ s 5++ J Kennedy, drawing and placâ€" ‘ List has been carctaily reyised, _ |" ing euiyert.......n.l""" c 5o Mr Hay appealed to the electors to | elect him and thus strengthen tbe | hands of the Opposition, which would | tend to a still greater check being | kept upon the extravagance of the |‘ present Government. Undoubtedly the successful result , of the North Perth election for the Liberal cause is largely due to the | candidate‘s personal popularity, On | the other hand, the tide of publia ’ opinion against Toryistn, supplementâ€" | ed by the illogical claims of the Conâ€" | seryative _ campaign managers, is | known to have eontributed in a markâ€"| | ed degree to the defeat of the Governâ€" | ment candidate, | | Mr Rowell in London | [ _ The followmg special cable from | ; London appeared in the Mail and | Empire on July 18th : i \___*" On his arrival in London yosterâ€"| | day, Newton Wesley Rowell, K. C., of| ‘ Toronto, laader of the Liberal Opposâ€" | | ition of Ontario, droye straight to tba} | House of Commons, where he was given a seat in the distinguiahed | | strangers‘ gallery, arriving just as Mr | Asquith began his statement on Home | Rule. Mr Rowell, who is accompanâ€" ied by his secretarv, Mr Main John.â€" son, expects to remain & month on this side and will spend the time lookâ€" iog after the interests of the Canadian | soldiers in the hospitals and traiming | camps, and if possible, in France. He will also study the general situa.) . tion here as between military, indust.| $ rial and agricultural demands, with a ' view to assisting him as member of _ the Ontario War Commission." y _. | _ During the short campaign of two (| weeks, rural North Perth was never | busier, the farmers endeavoring to utilize the good bhayâ€"making weather, | | following an exceptionally wet season | and nothing that was said or done in ; | rural North Perth by either party in« | fAuenced the voters to any great exâ€" i'tent, The meetings that were held ’were very poorly attended and it is 11 questionable whether much of the , | material printedâ€"by the party papers, + | pertaining to the byeâ€"election, was i | read by the farmers during the camâ€" | paign, owing to whe above conditions. The Government endeavored in ; evory way possible to distract attsn tion from the extravagance and inâ€" | competence of their administration, and tried to make Biâ€"lingualism and ‘| Prohibition the issues. They raiged | a big cry because the Liberals saw fit | to contest the riding and used loyalty as a bogey in such a way that it Ape | peared as a big stick oyer the heads |â€" of the electors to compel them to vote |Tory or be branded as disloyal and | proâ€"German. | Toronto, Jaly 17, 1910 Now that the smoke of batile has eleared away, an analysis of the North Perth byeâ€"election would indicate that the Laberal victory was a apontaneous expression of resentment on the part of the electors against Toryism in Canada as manifested by the extrava. gance and incompetence of the presâ€" ent Ontario Government and the im potence and graft of the C):xservative‘ Government at Ottawa. : Bpecial to the Review ‘‘There is, I belieye, a call nowâ€"a most earnest and special oneâ€"for serâ€" vice and sacrifice by everyone in this Province and in every part of the Doâ€" minion, and every reasonable step skhould be taken at this time of stress and strain that will add to the strength of the country and conserve our reâ€" sources in every way possible for the great task. It is surely a time for all of us to abstain from luxuries and ex travagance in what we wear and what wve eat as well as in what we drink," Supposed luxmiesv,‘ 7p:e|umed neeâ€" essities, were so because we thought them so, or our neighbors thought so. Back to the simpl'e life : th; war is a great leveller, Read again Premier Hearst‘s wise words : P L ce mts 4Z HeSvde Loss in lack of knowledge as to the temperature at which certain foods should be cooked. Loss in forgetting to turn off coal oil or gas stoves when work is done. Plain living and high thinking go hand in hand, Many things we could do without and not miss themâ€" [ifâ€" ifâ€" our neighbors did not have them.] _ 60000 CCCCRICE UZ SIIAT nutritive value. Loss in buy ing foods out of season when high priced. Loss in badly constructed ovens, Generally too much heat is used. T mus .. 40 2% sL i Good food, well cooked : the world‘s strong men are being badâ€" ly thinned out and the vigor of those who must take their place should be well maintained. There is loss in cooking excessive quantities, L:e? in buying articles of small Gecctaala® c 2 u.. She Duskam Review North Perth Byeâ€"Election Eeonomy in the Home. Promier Hearst‘s Opinion. $1.50 ear. $1.00 it p;':d?r 1{: advance. JULY 20, 1916 es 20 to 25 800 to 3 50 2 90 3 00 1 50 to 1 75 43 to 44 44 to 45 95 to 95 95 to 95 70 to 1 70 CMNiaâ€"â€" AZ THE DUBHAM REVIEV 80RL, .+ sirssx xiÂ¥ i1¥¢4s n A Jacklin, 7 brs picking stone e Hillgn:tq_enr, repairing culâ€" pairing road ............. .. T McGauchie, x day 8 L 20 106 160, COH.+1; 1.« % «is2 2i« J Hadson, 2 men and team reâ€" E Hopkins, 1 dy team on gr.. F Breatigan, 1 dy team on gr F Breatigan, moviog grader .. £ Hopkins, 1 day op grader. .. v Jack!iu, repairiog washout con $, S DR........ ...... : 11 20 (@ Turnbull, team on grader.. 1 00 (G Alexander, gravel‘ng S L 50 21 50 J Reay, gravelling $ L 60.... 16 50 D Dounelly, repairing cualvert 15 J McRonald, 98 yards gravel.. 7 84 J Reay, 206 yards gravel..... 16 49 J Turnbulf, ‘com.....; ... ... * 4 00 Wm Lunney 8 days grading.. 16 00 H Patterson, 8 dys team on gr 28 06 J Potter, 6 dys team on grader 21 06 M Jacklin, 2 dys team on gra‘r 7 00 R Brigham, 5% dys op grader 11 (0 .TI‘Patter.son, 1 day op. grader 2 00! MaAUOVEF:::::..:.::.::...¢1.. A Park, repairing road S L 50 Contmued from last week Jas Turnball, 5% days team OR RYAUGOE: +ss .:. :: .. ...: 1 H);'Regy. moving grader from The bhum of the mowers is"héA;d again. The farmers all speak of abundance of hay. Mr and Mrs John Henry, Mrs J. Derby and Mr ‘D. Derby autoed to Galt last Saturday and returned Monday, Mr John Morice accompanyâ€" ing them to Fergas, where he visited with his sister, Mrs Robt. Ferguson. Mr _ aud Mrs Alex Smith and Mr and Mrs Jas. Petty spent last Sunâ€" day wich Mr and Mrs Jas, Browa, of Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Bird MeXNiece intend leaving for their home in the West this week, Mr and Mrs Jno. Birr spent Sunâ€" day evening with Mr and Mrs G. Sharp. Mr aud Mrs John Morice visited reâ€" cently with Miss Isabal Robinson, of Fort William, who with her mother, Mrs Robinson, of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a month with her brother, Mr David Robinson, of Normanby, Mr and Mrs John Leith spent Sunâ€" day with Lamlash friends. Mrs Everett Hoy and friend, Miss Lala Lynburner, of Welland, are visiting for a few weeks with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs T. Mcâ€" Alister . Mrs Dop. MeDonald and two childâ€" and Miss McKenzie, of town, visited last Wednesday at the Johnston home. ‘ Pie. Jas. Wallace spent a few days at his home and took in the celebration to Palmerston on the 12th. The W.F. M. Bociety met last Wednesday at the home of Miss Sena Byers. About 20 ladies were present. Pte Doug MeCalium, Ca;;; â€"B:orden spent a couple of weeks with his mother here. " Mr and Mrs Abrens and Mrs Howâ€" ard and Mr _ â€"â€", Hanover, visited Mr and Mrs. W. Brown Sunday. F‘te Campbell Clark is home from Camp Borden on 15 days leave. Pte Reggie McGillivray of gbatswonh has also been giyen leaye and at present is at Wm Fulton‘s, Miss Anaie Smith, Darbam, is visiâ€" ting at Mrs. Herb. Chittick‘s. Miss Gertie O‘Neill from Pittston, gfnn.. is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. ark. Haying is now in full swing in this locality and a good crop prevails, thanks in a large measure to our early season showers, Mrs Marshall and daughter Mrs,. Heughan of Durbam and her niece, Mra G, Adlam of Toronto were guests at Mr Wm Brown‘s last week. Mrs. W. H. Rogers and daughter Mies Mildred of Holstein, yisited at Wm Fulton‘s and called on other friend1 in this vieinity Saturday last, friends of Mrs R‘s teaching days here many years ago, who were delighted to see her once more among them. Miss Agues Ramage, our teacher of two years ago, and brother Peter also renewed old acquaintances. Mre, Wm, McGaffin and two childâ€" ren, of Briererest, Sask, are holidaying for the summer at ber mother‘s, Mrs McGilliyray. Mr. and Mrs. Uan McDonald and children of Toronto motored to his grandmother‘s, wrs Hobkuk is« week and returned Saturday. Mr. John Clark of Cochrane, was a recent visitor at Mr Ed. Boyce‘s, Mr and Mxs Geo Lunney and famâ€" ily motored from ‘Teronto last week and were guests for a week at his parents, Mr and Mre Wm Lunney, Mre Knechtel of Hanover visited at Wm Lunney‘s and accompanied Geo. Lunney‘s back to Toronto. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY BENTINCK COUNCIL TORONTO 11 00 15 The Review to New Subscribâ€" ers to Jan. Ist 1917, for only 35¢ uen on e eoee t se e oc ing culvert townline, ....... 7 00 C Wilkinson, 55 yards gravel.. 4 40 J Hewitson, 8 hrs shovelling.. 1 20 R Murray, 8 yards gravel. . ... 61 J McDougall, com..... ...... 1 50 Tarnbullâ€"MecDougall â€" That we adjourn to meet at Lamlash Monday, the 7th of Augast, for levying rates and tracosaction of general business. J, H. CHITTICK, Clerk IHRK CUIVERE:..;;+» si+1 +114 F Schaltz, filling washout.... J Sachs, picking stone......... Wm Mastie. axle grease...... R McGaslis, 25 loads gravel M Pepper, 8 hrs shov. grayel. . E Ryer, 8 brs shov grayel.... @4 Wiermer, drawing and plaeâ€" W Lieske, enlyert tile...... .. \V‘ Wilsop, drawing and placâ€" ing two eculverts...... ...... J Pepper. blasting stone ...... J k_SWeeney.r drawing and plaeâ€" H _Bookext, rqir_lwipg and placâ€" peels2e]eeerate caelarel exvledelaveluc e (evalavelanelealer e velavete we on elacelavelaele on n elecole 2 e ale olecel «ele onle Seleealeelecele ie lt Departmental Store The Variety Store somemememennenememeenmenmneemennmnemenameeia e 00220 0 . es ce teice 1B CY Q‘QEWS&QE&EWB@MWEME CS NEILSON‘$ CHOCOLATES It is all Folly Large Sales C P. R. Town Office Barly choosing Sidewall, Ceiling Room lots, suitable for bedrooms, sitting room and kitchens, at the same cost. Buy from us and get the Chocolates that are different. Wall Paper Sale when you can buy To spend your money on inferior grades of We also have a fine stock of Call and see them. We on Boys‘ Kip Bluc. ... .. ... . 1.35 Boys‘ Split Bluc. ... . . . . . 2.10 Boys‘ Chrome Bluc. . ... . . 2.35 Boys‘ Grain Bluc . ... . ... 2.50 Split Bluc........ ..... 2235 Split Bluc, yery heavy .... 2.76 Tan Bluc (elk)........ 310 Black Bluc (elk) ........ 3.10 Tan Bluc and extra heavy and pliable sewed and pegged sole............3.50 We have just received a very large to fit all feet from the child to the man, & our store to have a look at them. We space will allow : ""C2Ius of july and August is the proper time to break in and seaâ€" son a shoe so that it will wear well and withstand the wet and muddy weather of Autumn. This is the month of Jul months of July and August i This is the Month to buy Shoes ack or Tan in military style, an excellent shoe . . 4.00 McKechnie‘s Weekly News :: 69, 89 and 129 *+«e4â€"â€"â€"_.__. Best selection FOR BOYS FOR MEN MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE Bl'ilg your Noh 30 0J month of July and all expert Shoe 1 25 e stock of Fine Sh1 +. We guarantee a fir 85 46 25 _ McKECHNIE Well situated in the town of Durâ€" ham, containing all modern conveniâ€" ences, _ Easily heated and rooms well arranged for minimum of work,. It will be sold away below cost and the Furchnser may arrange his own terms, mmediate possession given if desired . You can purchase this property for litâ€" tle more monchly than rent and in time own an ideal home. Two buildâ€" ing lots along side will he #old with it if desivred. _ For further particulars call at or write the Review OrFICE, The importance of your perâ€" senal stationery is not to be ovâ€" erestimated. â€" If it is of the Loâ€" tus Lawn quality, you may rest assured of its perfect eorrectâ€" Lotus Buy your tickets here Note Paper, 3 sizes Envelopes to match Invitations Initlalled Stationery Correspondence Cards Produce and Trade with us. Every Tuacesday, March to October "All Rail" Every Wednesday During Season Navigation "Great Lakes Route®" Rptontour Gepatioestet oc ingia‘s Grome CANADIAN: PACIFTCT Residence for Lawn will take you ; give you all the information about the »«= mnh&. t i . i Particulars from eny Capadian Pacific Tick: Agent, or write W,. B. Howard, District Passen;s Agent, Toronte. R. MacFARLANE, Agent, Durham S!mes to fit Everyone Girls‘ Dong Bluc. ... . . .. . _ 1.65 Girls‘ Box Calf Bluc . . . x« 200 Girls‘ Chrome Bluc ...... 2.10 Girls‘ 2“_"8' Glove grain Bal Shoe . 1.75 Goat Bals, a snap........ 1.75 Glove Grain Bals . ... . . .. 2.00 Satin Calf Bals . ... .. . _ . _ 2.25 Chrome Bluo, very pliable. 2.50 LADIESâ€"Ask to see the new fine Shoe, in military sityle, b.otll Dongola and Patent Leaâ€" ge shipment of Staple Shoes 1, and we invite all in visiting We will quote such prices as ther. 1t will ;;I;;se-)'ou FOR WOMEN FOR GIRLS Homeseckers â€"Excursions ! Can. Pacific Great Lakes Steap I ehip Service | _ EKfeetive at once, Canadian Pracif im.hip "‘Manitoba‘‘ wil fror Ower Sound 11.00 p. m. « Wed nesday during the season ol n=vip; tion, for Sault Ste Marie, Port Archy apd Ft William. Connecting ; leaves Toront. 5.25 p. m. . Fu ticulars, reservations, etc, !, &n Canaglan Pacific agent, on W Howard, Distriet Passenger A.; Toronto. man say that the LIVER SALTS lemonade ......... 35¢, 50c LYMAN‘S HEALTH SALTs Summer DRINKS ; Keep the blood cool .. . . . . Just a little better than 15¢ any other, ‘I‘ry it, Keeps the liver active ; kidneys Aushed . Better for you than Durham JULY*20, 191 Save the Coupons 1.00 x‘s% Â¥ x 5A n< It eo Ri JULY 20 M EeAE _ PRI Komes