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#4 ship At 1 thei Pari fain fol fa % h _ THE CITY BAKERY PRRPRRRRLANNNNNNNNANARNOAAA Yellow Corn We have a good stock of other are offering at following prices in If you want Feed shipped to outside stations, call up and get delivered prices. h We are in the market f« Mixed Grain and Barley, an any quantity at our Elevator. Headquarters f;)r Confectionery and all Bakery goods Bay them hore. We havs a Frash and varied stock otf the choic@st Gragecios Orangas, Lanons, Poels, Dates, Nuts, Candies of all kindls, aad everything reqiired tor the IHoliday festivities. Our prices will sait yoar parsae. Givs us a call. Your _ Holiday _ Groceries, Fruits and Confections Highest prices for Batter and Eggs. Special Prices on Feed skins ?" of them Oar 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 according to quality. Come in and inspect our new Military last in Men‘s Work!ng Shoes. â€" Best on the market. We have just received a shipment of S aitâ€"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. Down Town Shoe Store 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop wWHEAT AND BARLEY Clansman Stock Feed, (nearly pure Corn) per ton, $32.00, sacks included Chicitain €Corn Feed per ton, $29.00, sacks included Ground Feed Wheat per ton, 25.00, sacks included *« John McQGowan Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop All kinds of grain bought at market price. . | on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour for turning out all kinds of cial and Job Printing. Give THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS THE REVIEW is well equipped CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates 1 you know that they can make Shoes out of all kinds of "How about banana skins ?" "They make slippers out Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Use for All! We have Yellow Corn in stock that we are selling in ton lots at......... $1.05 per 100 Ibs. : for Milling Oats, Feed Oats, and will pay highest prices for . A. ROWE â€" J. S. MeILRAITH Feed on hand that we ton lots : last in Men‘s Working Special Reduction Vommetrâ€" us a trxa}. us Uhe Burkam â€"Lloyd George speaks bopcfally of allied victory in a few months. â€"Cossacks are appearing in Hungâ€" ary causing consternation to the inâ€" babitants. â€"A tangle of a most serious natâ€" ure has occurred in connection with Home Rule, and Premier Asquith is beingâ€"accused as a traitor by John Redmond aud his followers. This is most disappointing. When Lloydâ€" George evolved proposals acceptable to both Carson and Redmond, it was thought the sky was clear, now one London paper says tke situation is the worst since the 8o‘s of lastcentury. Redmond‘s fine work during the war was worthy of a better result than is now shown to be the case, and caused by a few men who evidently cannot shake off the past,. â€" The cup of cold water was placed to Irish lips and then rudely struck aside. â€"The liquor party adopted the| « We‘ll show you" atititude towards [ the Hearst government to the recent| byeâ€"election. They bad been uear-‘ ing vengeance ever since the premxer} suddenly decided to give us a war proâ€"| hibition measure, and they acted very | yindictively in the Perth election. | There is no doubt the Liberal candidâ€"| ate got the support of the anti prohib.| itronists at the polls in that riding.| But it wasn‘t because they loved Rowâ€"| ell‘s policy more, but that they mightl influence the Other fellows moreâ€"‘ most probably with the object of demâ€" onstrating to Hon. Mr Hearst and' his followers that they are a power al election time, It was a pure and" simple * come back " blow of retaliâ€" ation, using the Liberal candidate as a cudgel for the occasion. If Mr Hearst will only be good enough to lend the support of his cabinet to callâ€" ing off prohibition again after the war they will all be loyal supporters of his regime. Mr Rowell is such an uncompromising adyocate of local proâ€" bibition that there is no possibla chance of his forming «n alliance with the liquor interests. It‘s not a bad thing to see the both political parties advancing temperance legislation, it‘s the liquorite‘s next move. Watch for it.â€"Paisley Advocate,. 5 | In the House last session MrRowâ€" B } ell‘s resolution regarding the orgaunâ€" 'i ‘ ization of the resources of the Provâ€" ,Iince for the successful presentation * | of the war, coming as it did imnmedi !| ately upon his conscientious support ‘! of ‘The Ontario Temperance Act, The Ontario Government for some time past, noiably during the last session of the Legislature, has been manpifesting signs of increasing imâ€" potence and the result of the byeâ€" election in North Perth shows that the people of the Province are turnâ€" ing to Mr Rowell‘s wise and constracâ€" tive leadersnip and foresight in pubâ€" lic affaire as a shoet auchor in the difficait times which are brewing. The Liberal Party, both in Dominâ€" ion and /‘rovineial pulitics, is taking the lead in preparing to meet the afterâ€"damp of the explosion in Earâ€" ope, whilst the Tory Goyernments at | O;.awa and Toronto seem content to let the fatare take care of itsel{, The meeting of the National Liberal Adâ€" visory Committes during the past week in Ottawa has demonstrated the progressiyeness of the Dominion Liberal Party in the farâ€"reaching resolptions which were adopted covâ€" ering social and other problems which will have to be dealt with afâ€" ter the war. â€" Mr Rowell, in England studying conditions there and gathâ€" ering data as to how the much greatâ€" er preblems of the motber country are being grappled with, is putting the members of the Oatario Governâ€" ment to shame, as be bas already done other and more responsible pubâ€" lie men in the matter of recruiting. clearly demonstrated the potentiality of his leadership, whilst his recently announced Constructiye poliey for tuture Canadian Lsberalism is backâ€" ad by a most practical declaration of the means to attain the end. Not a little satisfaction has been gleaned by the Liberal members in ibe Ontario House from the tact that withough the Goveroment has, from time to time, voted down eyery conâ€" structive effort on their part, it has in many insstances been compelled by the force of public opinion to ultimateâ€" ly adopt the Opposition‘s proposals. Amongst other things, the Governâ€"| ment hs repeatedly rejected Liberal proposals for the eiimination of the patronage system in the CivfiService and the promotion of the AgriealIturâ€". al interests of the Province. Daring: the last session ot the Oatario House, Mc Carter (Liberal member for 8. Wellington) strenuoasly championed the cause of a Civil Service Commisâ€" sion and the Goyernment was attackâ€" ed so strongly by a combination of Liberal members in elose touch with agricultural Oaiario, on its failure to even attempt to introduoe a measure of valus to Agriculiture, without obâ€" taining any response on the part of the Government, that rural voters throughout the Provinec, without re gard to political affliations, are turnâ€" ing away in disgust from the listless inert, don‘tâ€" knowâ€"whatâ€"toâ€"do attitude of the present Administration. North \Perth is a case in point. F BYE ELECGTIONS According to the London Advertisâ€" er rumor has is that the political bomb in North Perth went off jast as Andrew Brower, M. P. P., was preâ€" paring to resign his seat in East Elgin to accept the shrieyalty of Essex County. The Advertiser adds that the anmouncement of a contest in East Elgin, in face of the result in North Perth. is as likely to be heard as ragâ€" time in a convent chapel. death of Hon. J. J. Foy. f "I‘he date has not yvet been fixed for the byeâ€"election in S. W. Toronto, where a vacancy was caused by the $1,50 per year. $1.00 if paid in ad: Our Toronto Letter JULY 27, 1916 f in advance. Mn nememeneemamaee ie mm 0000 00000000 Reuten '. The Ontario S-T-R.E-T-C.H.E.R‘ THE DUBHAM REVIEW Captain Dr. Gun in Scotiand «renemeain The first line above is the title and style of a monthly Journal published at the Ontario Military Hospital, Orâ€" pington, Kent, England. It is conâ€" tributed to by the Staff of the Hoapiâ€" tal, men of the A, M.C, and the Nursing sisters. It is a most readable production and of course, apart from some articles of serious import it has abundance of clever things in lighter vein, quips, jokes and **«lcâ€" s " on the instituiion or on One &u~ . Here is one of the readable picces by our own Dr, Gun, who is on the staff. © The Edicor ol the " Stretcher " has asked me to give you a few imâ€" pressions of a visit to Beotland two weeks ago. As my trip was necessarâ€" ily burried, thegse impressions will as 1 Lorld T .saw. aJconsequence be very briet. Leavâ€"| img London at ten in the morning by the Great Northern Railway from King‘s Cross Station, one pas§@8 swiftly and pleasantly throngh the beautiful Midland countiss, passing without slackening speed, many large and important cities and towns, makâ€" ing one wonder how it is possible to support and maintain such industry. Peterborough, a city of 40,000 in. babitants, is our first stop. Here lunch baskets are ordered, to be put on the train at our next stop, York, the railway company having disconâ€" tinued carrying dining cars owing to military orders. â€" Arriving at York we wish for time to yisit this historic old place, but are only allowed five minâ€" utes. Then on aguin to Newcastle, | being able in the meantime to enjoy & | dainty lanch provided for us at York, ‘i "Â¥ho has not heard of Neweosileâ€"onâ€" |theâ€"Tyne, famous for its many inâ€" idustries. Botween Newcastle and our next stop, Berwick, we travel for many mules along the Northâ€"Sea shore, so soon to be the scene of the great naval engagementâ€"the Battle of Jutland. Loaving Berwick, we reach Sceotâ€" land by crossing tae River Tweed, and as our train is ruoning * on time" we arrive at Waverley Station at C p. m., having covered the 400 miles from London in eight bours. l'erlhl is reachad shortly after seyen, after having passed the famous Forth Bridge, where one geta a fine view of part of the Grand Fleet, Here 1 met my brother, who is attached to | H. M. S. * Osprey ‘ and whom I had \ not seen for some years. We apent lxhe night in Perth and the" following: | morning trayelled to Dundee. Here my brother recerved unexpected orders |to return to his ship, so I was left to (my own devices. Spending another day I saw as much of Dandee as the \Lime would permit, inclnding a tmp loyer the famous Tay Bridge, the longâ€" | est in the world. â€" Retarning to Edinâ€" | burgh, my ‘* leave " would only allow mo to epénd one day there, much too lshur» a time to even got a glimpse of | this beautiful city, but long enough to | form the resolve not to revurn " home‘"‘ 'lwnlmut spending at least a week exe | ploring this historie spot. These impressions would not te complete without recording an incid. ent which cccurred on ths traim re. tarning to London, Io my compart. menpt were two naval officersâ€"a young man of unknown rank and an older one, evidently holding the rank of Commander, It was the second morning after the great naval engage.â€" ment. , The older officer was as silent as the Sphinx, but the younger maun was fall of the most harrowing details of the reeult of the battle, giving us all the impression that Britain had sustained a most serious defeat It was no reliof when the Commander called ths young officer out to the ;c«)rrldor tolesturo him on his volubil= ityâ€"â€"the action tending to confirm our .fears as in the British losses, )Happlly, we learned on armying in London that instead of a defeat it was a splendid victory. _ Well situated in the town of Darâ€" 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 | purchaser may arrange his own terms, | Immediate possession given if desired. | You can purchase this property for litâ€" | tle more monthly than rent and in |time own an i1deal home. Two buildâ€" |ing lots along side will be eold with it ‘if desired. _ For furtber particulars \ call at or write the REeviEw OrpricE. That splendid residence property in Upper Town, belonging to the late Mrs Wilson, will be sold on reasonable terms,. Contains threeâ€"fourths of an acre, more or less, â€" Comfortable resiâ€" dence, 7 rooms, hard and soft water, Good bearing orchard and garden, Fine situation,. _ Apply on the premâ€" ises, or to the Executors, Thomas Ritchie and Duncan Swmellie. The undersigned offers to rent the Commercial Hotel in the village of Priceville. T nmediate possession giyâ€" en, Forfartbher pait‘culars apply on the premises. & ~ Dornawm, July 26, 1916. Hogs, live, f 0 b..... BubEI,..«1;nr«. r.a+. «* "a o Eggs................. 20 to 25 Flour per ewt ........ 300 to 3 50 Oatmeal per sack..... 2 90 3 00 Chop per ewt........ 1 50 to 1 75 Oats, feed............. 48 to 44 Oats, milling.......... _ 44 to 45 Fall Wheat........... 95 to 95 Spring Wheat........ 95 to 95 Pots.:...:.:.« +.« + L J0 W :10 Barloy........ ....... 60 to _ 65 Potatoes per bag. .... 150 to 1 T5 Hiies?......>1..«1s â€"__ 40 Oatmeal per sack..... 2 90 3 00 Chop per ewt........ 1 50 to 1 75 Oats, feed............. 43 to 44 Oats, milling.......... _ 44 to 45 Fall Wheat........... 95 to 95 Spring Wheat........ 95 to 95 Pots.:...:.:.« +.« + L J0 W :10 Barloy........ ....... 60 to _ 65 Potatoes per bag. .... 150 to 1 T5 Trhle®1.....2: i.« «/4 14 00 Hay, per ton...... .... 13 00 to 14 List has been carsfally revised, Durham â€" Markets. TORONTO Residence Property for Sale Residence for Sale Gun in Scotiand For Rent 95 to 95 ++« «: J 30 to Xâ€"10 60 to 65 Gs:«... YOOC to 1 16 14% ... .. .. _ 18 00 to 15 ..., ... 1300 to 14 00 Jos. Buack, 11 00 5@ V T, iv, LOWn VGmce td T Pnd stt EMEEEEEEESMEEEEEEEEEESENESWEEHEE:-: AESEAEs â€"Reliable reports from an Am"'lzion tc ican attache say that Germans are\wd’m berdiog prisomers in horse stables| j;,ypg and hay lofts under terrible sanitary | conditions. | poosenememme â€" The Australians haye been disâ€" tinguishing themselves on the Somme capturing guns and prisoners and showing a dash that is almost reckâ€" less. Can. Pacific Great Lakes Steamâ€" ship Service Effective at once, Canadian Pacific Steamship ‘‘Manitoba‘‘ will sail from Owen Sound 11.00 p. m. each Wedâ€" nesday dnring the season of nayigaâ€" It is all Folly CHOCOLATES NEILSON‘S The Variety Store Large $ ales To spend your money on inferior grades of Departmental Store, when you can buy at the same cost. Buy from us and get the Chocolates that are different. e mt This is the Month to buy Shoes This is the month of July and all exvert Shoe man say that the months of July and August is the proper time to break in and sea son a shoe so that it will wear well and withstand the wet and muddy weather of Autumn. We have just received a very large shipment of Staple Sho«: to fit all feet from thechild to the man, and we invite all in visiting our store to have a look at them. _ We will quote such prices as space will allow : Split BlU¢..:*>s+:, s +.4 Split Bluc, very heavy ... . Tan Blus (elk)........ Black Bluc (elk) ........ Tan Bluc and extra heavy and pliable sewed and pegged sole........... Black or Tan in military style, an excellent shoe . McKechnie‘s Weekly News s# Boys‘ Kip Bluc.......... 1.35 Boys‘ Split Bluc......... 2.10 Boys‘ Chrome Bluc....... 2.35 Boys‘ Grain Bluc........ 2.50 We also have a fine stock of Fine Sh Call and see them. We guarantee a fit G. & J. MeKECHNIE FOR MEN FOR BOYS f jeulars, reservations, etec. lrom ar tion, for Sault Ste Marie, Port Artbur { , ete, from s1 and Ft William. _ Connecting train fi';’:"‘ul‘f" I;’.'c'.fic P’R‘j'.“»' r W.E leaves Toront. 5.25 p. M. Fall PM ‘Fojonto, istriet Passenger Agent LZevery Tacaday, March to October "All Rail" Every Wodnesday During Season Navigation "Great Lakes Route®" Whest Csop was procuced tac‘s it ®"" . " O " y on CANADIAN: PACIF] Q' 2.35 2.156 3.10 3.10 3.50 4.00 Fine Shoes to fit Everyone Aenk Shrome. _ * â€" Nh * * R. MacFARLANE, Agent, Durham ke M'â€"T -‘erldlfizhfmflcn bout the bes Jhyflhm- te :>~ M n ftk Goat Bals, a snap........ 1.75 Glove Grain Bals ........ 2.00 Satin Calf Bals.......... 2.25 Chrome Bluoc, very pliable. 2.50 LADIES â€"Ask to see the new fine Shoe, in military stvie, both Dongola and Patent Lea: Girls‘ Glove grain Bal Shoe . 1.75 Girls‘ Dong Bluc...... ... 105 Girls‘ Box Calf Bluc...... 299 Girls‘ Chrome Biue ...... 249 tÂ¥ ther. It will please you. FOR WOMEN FOR GIRLS es where last year Cannia‘s Greatest there is a home waiting for you. The om any COanadian PaciGe Tioke W. B. Howard, District Passonce JULY 27, 1016c sEX iRR y Durham JULY 27, 1916 s MEA E * * KARST W Bav Fan ol e es PRICE stock : Sceythe Stones higher buy y or the Glassw a Hay F Hom Cotton 1 44 t nov Eruit being Au pMICLCE l id *_.SN n (J