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ttrha and Boys' Shoes ER TTTA, D 27.1916 J) tir "ti-sts and veterinary surgeons in th . Piovince of Untario. n blue book, wh "h will govern their conduct in the m. Lin of requisition. for liquor. For. m :iy a doctor can“ ’phone up A drug st, e and tell the attendant! to give . P" "trt acetain amount of liquor. The d: quid sometimes was deceived by th methcd, and the License Board is b. 'u- that such practices lunar. cease. Ti but! hook contains a form which in " be fllied out by the phy-icienend sis ed by the person to whom the ll qt r is delivered shying plainly how In h liquor is required and what the di are is. Only Six ounces maybe pre- sr 'iel for internal use, but a pint may in in sined if the patient in to be bath-) PI The Prt"icriptiort maybe tttled only , L. I, and “MIDI. he fyled for purposes} ol wad. The blue, "ookaisoeontainsl, " was of the Ontario Temperance} A hr the convenience of ptsvieians m d, uggivts of the Province. 'si,iitri'ii') ll r pnwers and duties and the penal- t' tor infractions of the law. tn dr th th Ill ot " " B dr on U1 th " ce in re in V OL. " _rt; ch on Wednesday evening, Aus. " ' . An excellent program of ud- w ', reritationn. songs. music and r ' ntertainroent in being prepar. Tea uerved from 7 to8 Admis- L'-" ' and loo. AN'KS an‘T GET It Now-She k Act has been amended to permit lulu"- of Finance to claim from Ito banks of Canada the halmces xi med for more than five full you". mmeys to he and for the Patriotic I AT tor any other worthy purpose ye public interest. Formerly any non-d deposits All." flve full years , C' aimed by the hanks. --1tht. 'ro t vut of seven candidates for FI- y " Education Emma were me u' in Owen Sound induction & Thrift a '. A. J. Creaaor an Owen Bound " u Ween awarded the Military _ tor some brave action. A cattle h. ee words rearhed his father, ' dud Military Cross." 8 Ladies of the Red Crnu Society "rw, ice cream every Saturday m July and August at their head. turn next the Central Drug Store. t Lia in aid of Red Cross Funds. I e annual meeting of the Women's Hts will he held at the home of John McGirr on Thursday, Aug. ' a p. m. The young ladies have; ,1 mum and an Interesting time] rai,r."--r01rpitiifr.y xii-1.:EEOPI CS ly six olthe 147th Battalion an O'pitnl at Camp Borden. A hit d. .1: \VUISKEY'I'O " MAXIMUM! Ontario License Board has dis- d to all dentists. physicians. inc. More and Save More Huh Your Labor Main: Ion huteeiius hon Wine Spend Your Money Wile], ORGANIZE 74% / ji'stij"'rrii for Victory!! gawk/3 is War active patriotic organisations, ouch " Recruiting, Rod Crou, Soldien' Aid and Patriotic Fund Com. mittoon. In "u ems. on. of those, or, better still, n joint committee of than Ind the citizens gammy. might and“. to co-oponte with the Cour-I Commit“. It Toronto. organisation. it u amend that one be formed " tho oaAio.t nan-oat. " should be non- partisan (in the broad.“ "In”, and repre-ent not" int-ton affoetod by um conditions. for Gr" “problems are essential if we would meet the present and fntnre needs. For further suggestions and information you are cordially requested to write at once to ALBERT H. ABBOTT, Pli.I)., Steretary. Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Aug. f, 1914-- War Declared - ONTARIO THE THIRD YEAR OF THE WAR calls for the organized co-opera- tion of every citizen of the Province of Ontario. ALL must helB to hasten the dav of final triumph. For the sake of those who have made the Great Sacrifice, and of those now overseas or in training, every citizen must give the best service possible. No one need feel "out of it" when the great day of Victory comes, but everyone must qualify now by sharing in the sacrifices which the War demands. . Suggestions for Organization THRIFT and ECONOMY, and " careful consideration and preEarati LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF ONTARIO Chairman of the Organization of Resources Committee 1, N0. 31 I Guns BEAT THU SPosvrssurs,---At u. I second lacrosse game at Camp Borden last Thursday. between the ma: Urey ' humblion and the 180 h tTport-a's 'pof Toronto, the Greys vanquished the Sportsmen by ID to 3. lt WWI no ‘small pumpkins to win, as the Sports. mun are a l-aLtulinn recruited princi- pllly among athletes of Toronto and Eastern Unnadnfund they had previous. ly beaten the tmt, by 9 to 7 when our boys were not in condition. Al. and Mack Saunders of Durham and Tyn- dall of " mover played on the mm hne-up. When the Sportsmen gaw they were doomed. they starts-d rough- house and one of the Greys was badly battered. The supporters of the teams (ngaged in several scraps. but the ma' Jrrity of the spretntoru were pulling frtthe Greys. (fol. McFarland and other otBvers took an enthusiaistie, in. terest in seeing the 147th carry " the) game. 1 _ Asu'rmm HEAVY szs.-As a re- sult ot the admission given by Jan. McCaughey after his trust, when he stated he had been lurni‘hod with! liquor by Mr Val. Hahn, of the Rahal House, the latter pnrty pleaded guilty to the charge on Saturday last and paid a tine of 0300 and costs. Con-l stable Arrowsrmth laid the informa-;, tion and is doing his part in keeping! the town clean, over $1100 havinm been added to the town treasury by! lines since his ineeptson of MIL-918 mos. ago. I jaw/m The Durnoch Branch of the Wo-l men's Institute will meet at the home} of Mrs John Lang on Wednesday. Aug. Shh, at 2.30 p. m. Members are rrqur-ited to be in their places. Visit- ors welcome. Bring your knitting ladies and on your way please leave " bundle of waste paper. hr. at Mrs Dar. guvel'a to help tho Red Croioa. ANOTHER Drun- n' FORD C'Ans,--on August lat. Ford cars fell in price be. low the $500mark, touring care now walling at 849S. During the your just closed C, Smith & Sons. local agents, sold lhirtv can. more than they had contracted for, most of them going to farmers. Three new curs arrived at the garage this week. There are 38,000 auto licenses in On- tttrio, and unny purchasers are unab- le. to secure licenses It the present time ml the ttret supply made has tun out. It does not look hke hard times in Ontario. The many friends of the family of the late Rev. Thos. Coiling. former Metho- dist minister here, will regret to learn that his son Gladstone. who is serving in France, is reported " misting since June2nd. Como UP.--) Wiarton Echo in its current issue announces a raise in it's subscription rate to $1.50. It is one of the last weekliea of Bruce to fall in line and becomes effective on September the 15th. Capt. Kerr, of the 147th Bath, has been appointed to the vacancy caused by the lamented death of Capt. Kylie, adjutant of the Batt. -enutivo Commercial Printing of all kinds executed Itir" e (ili)iiirtiiij"iiic ttttriitttt 4. Find Incl-Icy for the coming WAR LOAN and w" funds. 2. Help in keeping our munitions plunu working to full capacity. 3. Induce ovary pouiblo worker, men And woman, to serve on the farm and in other o..ential industries. S. In short, Mai-t In the ortrartixation of Ontario's resource. to meat war condition. and after-war condition. 1. Find more men for Overseas "Nico. What Organizations Should Do Aug. 4, 1916--Allies Winning One benetit is evident: the contin- ued d: y weather allowed the saying of the best hay crop in many years in grad condition. July of 1916 left a record tor heat and dryness unequalled in Oratorio since lecords were kept. For about three wee-rs the :hnmomem wool rarely below 80 degrees and during afternoon hours was ranging in the 00's, It got worse last week and the climax came on Sunday when the 100 degree mark was reached in many places, causing a thinnlng out in church attendance that didn't please the pastors. Fans and other devices to keep cool were much in evidence and some took to the cellars. Toronto it i; said being an underground city mule day, A few deaths occurred in Toronto, many in Chicago and oth. er places. On Monday and since more moderate temperature hes been en- juyed. lhe uoyerttrnentts of both Ontario and the Dominion. Toronto, Winnipeg and other places, are rushing in tents, blankets, clolhmg. food, he. The con- diclon oi things would have been none hut for l downpour of rain which checked the holocaust. The last great. the was in 1911. A telegram has been received in town telling of the safety of John _ Clark and funny in the great lire yen. Aux. iety is felt over DaNi Ailits p0 W“ a tire-ranger. ’ 'at ' Remembering the awful heat of Sun- day last, one may faintly imagine the condition of those poor tmirerers, who, blinded by smoke or ashes, saw, or knew, that midst the rom- of the moo. ster, the desttuction of their homes and the products of years of industry was proceeding. Tales of heroism of men. women, and even children, are being told, and lhese may help to lighten the tales of honor that survivors tell and that can he imagined from the position of the dead. Few eatturtrophes ot nttuxe have the awfulnesa and masterfulness of a forest fire, There’s no fighting it, and the only safeguard is wide river or lake. Matheson and some smaller places are completely wiped out, the busines- section of Cochrane is gone. tome thou- sands of people are homeless and des. titute and oven 500 lives have been lost. Bush fires, in Canada hare not been Infrequent, but the greatest of all in loss of life and general destruction of towns, villages. homes and mltel'lll wealth, took place on Saturdsy and Sunday last. The area of the burned district extends from Cochrnne on the Grand Trunk Paeitic south for nearly 100 miles. Northern Oatario%ricken with Loss of over Mi) Lives Fatal Forest Fires A Great Heat Wave DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916 .‘o Lin With which in “cemented the Holstein Louder t u-uuy, “up we“. $1.2!“ In “M.- The part " the line held by the ' l ntpeK. ndinm In shaped luku A hurt-shun the T I' Rimming Trip E ht," alt; II) from Germans hemg on Inn-maide- of us and i Winnipeg, thus we one under "ntiltuhnt, fire. I { Consult l! P. R. Agra!!! (mulling could not give you all tttis ana if I i tr"uspottatton west ot Wirinivh,v. were in Future or B-lgium. ir would I GOING DATES not. pus. as the letters are all strictly Aux!" ttttt up! Mat-Frou, Toton. cannot-ed ; m-Sudbury line and Elam. but not . . I Including BmithU Falls or Renfrrw, You can send my mul to Battalion ', also from MA?!) Line But ot Submv nddreu for 1 will “ply be bae k at the I to. but not including North Buy. You can spud my mail to Buttdion nddreu for 1 will likrly he by]: at the hon: in n month. Well, I think Ihaee told you I“ tor this time. Pte. Geo. E. Bub. No. 13108, No. 2 GO., 13th Battrhom R, ll. C ' u, E F..Fu nee There were about 500 soldiers on the train I travelled an, a lot wounded, and some. nit k; all kinds too, Australi- ans, New Zealandurs. Impvrmls and Canadmna Next day I was pat on the train and taken to a hospital in Boulonge, stay- ing than for the night. Next day I was shipped by boat to Dover, Eng- land and thence 300 miles to this place. which is " 8 B Ward, 4 h Northern General Hospital, Lincoln. England.“ me he would write you, so likely you will have his letter before this. I was in the trenches three times and that is enough. I was in six days when 1 got wounded, There was a bom bard. ment on and I tell you it was rough for about half an hour; the Germans were more than sending them over, but nut so bad as the time before when we were in for five days and had 153 casualities. The bombardment lasted two hours: our front line trenches were levelled, till you could not tell there was a trench there, but don't forget they got twice as much back. They always do, They have an awful hor- ror of our shells. I was in Belgium at l Ypres. There has been a lot of hard I fighting there. The 48.h. Highlanders were “used there had but the Germans have quit using it now, now that we have helmets that will turn " the worst gas they have. I was in the trenches six hours after getting woun- ded before getting out. I had to wait till dark of course. The doctor of our battalion was there and he dressed my arm. Then I went to another dressing station and had it dressed again and stayed there for the night. - The following is a letter tram Pte. Geo. E. Banks to his mother, Mus Tnos. Banks. of town. dated July 10th 1010. George has quickly discovered what the front line trenches are like. DEAR MOTHER. Just a few lines to let you know how I am. I am feeling fine, only I have a pretty sore arm the bullet being in it yet. I was vely lucky that It was not worse. Our brigade minister told Germans Have B Horror of British Shell Fire. Three Times in the Trenches! Hgt. Wells Wbltuker, known to many in Durham. has. any: Ceylon cox. 'in Flesherton Advance, been mentioned in deopntchu for doing splendid work " the front. Well- had charge of the orderly room at Choubrah hospital and did so much work there when he was suppooed to be ill with the mumps and handled the preparations for the transfer of No.7, General hospital, of which he had full change. so well that he but been mentioned by Sir John Maxwell, .General in command. for .tticiencr Wells went to the. trrfat with a medi- cal corps last spring. - Mr Alex Hey hue " um. got into the khaki. He has tried several times. but some defect in his eyes barred the way. In Toronto on other business he new a recruiting sergeant coaxing recruits and meeting with small suc- cess. " In there not a Bcotchman in the crowd who wall yolunteer ? " the Sergeant asked. and Alex on the spur of the moment sold It yes." He has been placed in the Foreatera' Battalion and will go to Britain in September. We are glad his patriotic impulse has been gratified. Crormpr PLAN! 8tum.--The Echo was informed on good tu1thoritrlaat week that the company negotiating for the cement plant had purchneed it and before long machinery will be in. stalled for the manufacture of potash and hydrated lime, The gentleman who has been instrumental in forming the company, was in town last week and stated that he expected to see operations well underway within a month,--Wiarton Echo. Almost one hundred from Durham took in Mt, Forest races and military display on Monday and saw some keenly contested heats, and part of the Well- ington battalion in military manoeuvres along with their band. No fewer than three fires broke out during the day in Mt Forest, none of them causing serious property loss thoughMr George Baker of Orchard, had a valuable horse burnt in a stable. anmmo To CAMP.-- All members of the 147th Battalion who were sway on hum; leave, have returned to Camp Borden. The Battalion com- mences in hot ministry course this week. neatly and promptly at the Review Office fh August 19th And September 23¢ -- From Toronto, also West and South From Toronto, also West and 351m, thereof. Further particulars hom Canadian Pactt1e Agents or W. B. Howard. [mu-let I’m-engu- Agent. Toronto. Excursions from points in Ontario to Manitoba. Stskucht-wnn and Al. herta will he Inn and hpt‘Clltl train (inputted, making the trip in about. thirty-sin hours. without change or transfer. Thousands at Men are rn'quirPd to help in the great work of _loarvesitiug the Western crop. The task of trans- porting tome Weqtthia great army of workers will full to the lot of the Uanadian Pacific Railway. Thousands of Men Required for Harvesting in Western Canada The funeral of the late Jar. McAul. ey, whose death we mentioned last week, took place on Friday last amid a large assemblage of friends and old neighbors. He was all Orangenmu and Canadian Forester and both soci- t eties participated in the lint ceremon- ies. He was interred in Samuel) cemetery. His sudden taking off was very striking, Only a few days he. fore he was at his usual work in the trurniture'murtory, of which he was one of, if not the very oldest employ. ees. Be. has been a resident of Dar. ham for almost 25 years and highly respected. His first wife was a mem. ber of the Park family In Bentlnck and died 15 years ago greatly regret- ted. Her two daughters. with his second wife are the chief mourners and have the sympathy of the whole cum- l munity in their sore bereavement. He was in his 49th year, a native of Palm. eaten. At the meeting of Masonic Gd, Lodge at London a re-arrangement of Dis- triats was made by which Georgian No. 9 A, disappears and a new district, G.rey No. M, was formed of the lodges in 0. Sound, Durham, Markdale, Fleshcrton, Dundalk, Shelburne, Orangeville, Erin, Grand Valley, Arthur and Mt, Forest, Mr. C. H. Mills of Shelburne, was elee. ted D. D. G. M. Moran-In Glenelg, on Sunday. 30 July, to Mr and Mrs Chas. Moffat, a daughter. Mr W. L. Falkingham and family. of Orchard, have taken up residence in the John McAuliffe property in upper town. He disposed of his property and has had placed under his charge the three ata. tions of the Varney Circuit. Welcome to our new neighbors. Mia! Janet E. Kerr left on Friday but to visit with relatives in London, Swain and Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs Smith Dunsmoor and son Frank with wife and two children, motored from Hamilton last Week end to Tlsit their relatives about here, Mrs Arch, MeKechnie, of the Rocky and the Dunilnoor bundles. Rev. and Mrs. Whaley left on Tuesday morniri; fortheir holidays, going that to Mrs. Whaley'a home near Tavistock. All wish them a pleasant time. Rev. Mr, Mason of Harriston, will 0c. cupy the Presbyterian pulpit here and Sunday morning Ind evening Olith0 Buschlen has commenced walk at theO, T. R. nation. Mr Harry Falconer returned from Merlin 3nd moved his family there on Tuesday, howmg rented hm residence here. Mrand Mrs Jane. Watson. Normanhy their son Archie and wife of Detroit and Mrs Bert Watson were guests With Mr and Mrs C. Ramage on tint. urday. Mm Badie McDonald is holidaying this week in Chesley. Messrs Ed. Burnett, Jr., John thur. son, Wm. Whitmore and John Noble went to Hespeler and Berlin Monday, where they Are securing employment. Miss Reta Roberts. of Holstein, is visiting at Plinclpui Allan'& and other friends in this vicinity. Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden, of Pickering. are visiting his parents here. Mrs Alex Hay and son George went to Toronto on Monday to spend a few weeks with her husband before he gnu overseas. Mr C.E. Elvidge was delegateto the Library Convention at Unledon last Friday. Min Alice Ramage is holidaying for n couple weeks " Baytieid on Lake Huron. Going Trip West, Mr Ree. Abraham, of the Sundud Bank staff, left Tuesday to holiday at his home at Ollphant. BORN $12.00 bo Win Cut this “at out and paste it in your hat, if you are intending to visit any of them t DURHAM-sept, 28 and Bl Arthur-Oct. 3 Ind 4 But "s-Sept. 18 Z) Bofhwell's Uornere--tgept . 21 and 22 Chatswot th-Sept. 23 and 29 Chester-Sept. 19 And m Claruburg--tupt. 19 And 20 Couingwood--aept. M - ', l9esuoro--b'ept, ttt and M Dundalk-Oct. It and ll. Feverehtun--0ct. I ml 4 Flmshettori--Sept. 38 and 'At Gore tht--0et, I and I Hrusover-tupt, H sad " Hepworth--aept. 2t and I: Uoutein--sept. M and 27 Ktwawonr-oet. 0 Kemble-tsert. 28 and 29 Kilsyth--oct. I and 6 Lions Held-0ct. 5 and b' II". "" % swam am seo, f2 thymam Central gray (from _ "i=NE, um ca m You Need Penslar Tread . Easy Now MEN'S WEAR Notwithstanding the rapid rising of prices we tn protecting our customers and friends as far " pos- sible. Our position is a fortunate one because o, the stock carried which is large and well-selected LADIES WEAR WHITE SKlRTS--- ONTARIO Akcmvss TORONTO Fall Fair Dates r A General Banking Business Conducted. Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Menu- . We" receive metal attention. TRUST FUNDS should be d-ttsd in - IAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Huh-st ms mass at lesson on son w u My: as DURHAM BRANCH, b, -n" - 7 [an Ms It is sold in large sitter cans at During theee summer months you till be walking more than ever and if you will shake same” quantity of TIEAD EASY in your Shoes. each step will be one of eue. Dont suffer from burning or perspin'ng feet when such a relief is so easy to obtain. Try this splendid Foot Poqrdee and note the satisfying effects. Remember the name We Save You Money LP: ,MQRLQCK The Sure a Honest Value you SHIRTS pg; .rt the old mice. Lav in a mm. SUMMER UNDERWEAR 5:33; by getting tt Suit of our Balbriggan Underwear at $1.00 per suit. _ , Just to hand a full as- MEN S HATS sortmem of Berkeley brand Felt Hats in greys, browns, blues and blush. These Hats are right in style, quality and work- manship, priced at 51109, 1.50 and 2.00. H0SIERY--1y have a large assortment of Ladies' Hosiery in Cash- mere, silk, lisle and cotton, prices ranging from 15 cents to 60 cents. Dr uggist 2Tthe old price. Lay in a Gi/ii; Qfor; vanes. as they are bound to go up. % er shipment of White Skirts in oiGi%iT TiGii, which are bound to be wan this summer. moder- ately priced at $1.50 and 82.00. Many Lines EEIE Remember house Bi" no [em cerriers Better then wetting. prevent breeding Bury or burn all kitchen rem-e. Keep “More end dome queued I Fun BALE.~Gooq Teomurd lm-l house. Comfortable noun-cu an I _ fume cable. i urea excellent had " {good tttate of cultivation. in." heat ‘ing orchard. Banraie, to quick pur our. Apply to Smut To Ihre.-.-; dPIirn' tttand next to (Jenn-d Dung Btor Terms moderate. Apply to Published Weakly at 01.00 gnu. c. “It“. 6 30th London (Western Pair) Sept. 816 Markhte--Oct. 10 and II Meuord-sttt. 28 amt an M'tdtiutd--aept. 21 and 22 Owen 8ouad--Sepr, I244 Paiuer--Bept. 26 and 27 Providence Bar-oct. 4 Mid 5 1tockirn--0et. s and II Tnm-ttet. , and ' Tomato (C. N. E.) Aug, 2645opt, I: Watkeetam--aept. " no ll Wuhan Iraiu--t$etrt. " and 27 Wiartmt--trept, 26M St J.T. R. Town Ticket Agency Above all, keep nick-roen- elear. THE " cents. Get a can to-day 'tread awry We still have a full range of Work Shim Bu WILLIAHR, Durham received uninh- We hare just War. CALIH dnirnl h d