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B NC All kinds of grain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. he REVIEW is well EM\V&W!‘:'&MWWWWWWWVMWVWW _ CREAM WANTED & o s n LA LNA L LAAA AARRRRRAA 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Bay them here. Wa hirs a Fonsa sad varied stock of the choicest Groceries, Oranges, L yoas, Peels Dates, Nuts, Candies of all kirds, aad everyshinz vrsqricsd for the Holiday festivities. Oar prices will sutt youar parse. Give as a call. Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop Our Shoes embrace all the good leathers, made in patent, gun metal and Dougola, 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. Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. Come in and inspect our nex Military last in Men‘s Working Shoes. â€" Best on the market., We have just received a shipment of S uitâ€"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. SKins of then THE Down; Town Shoe Store T HMHE CITY BAKERY Your _ Holiday _ Groceries, Fruits and Confections Hoadquarters for Confeotionery and all Bakery goods overeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Palm Creamery THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS We are in the market for cream, sweet or sour. We supply two cans, pay twice each month, test each can receiyved, and send our patrons a statement of the weight, test and butterâ€"fat in each can. with the empty can returned. We refer you to any bank as to our standing. Write for cans today. We are in the market for Milling Oats, Feed Oats, Mixed Grain and Barley, and will pay highest prices for any quantity at our Elevator. If you want Feed shipped to outside stations, call us up and get delivered prices. We have Yellow Corn in stock that Ye"ow com we are selling in ton lots at......... $1.065 per 100 lbs. We have a good stock of other Feed on hand that we are offering at following prices in ton lots : John McQowan The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. PHONES : Day § 4, Night $ 26 i1t&ki., Y 11L VV _ 16 WEll e%u1pped for turning out all kinds of Commerâ€" cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial. CRIMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates Did vou know that they can make Sh10es out of all kinds of ?" "How about banana skins ?" ‘"They make slippers out Special Prices on Feed Clansman Stock Feed, (nearly pure Corn) per ton, $32.00, sacks included Chicftain Corn Feed per top, $29.00, sacks included Ground Feed Wheat per ton, 25.00, sacks included Every bag guarantoed. If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. TRELEAVEN & RANTON <~ E. A. ROWE REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. Use for All ! J. 8. MecILRAITH Palmerston, Ont. uipped | _ List has been carsfally reyvised, garlev......fi.‘.. ‘otatoes per A Hideu...fi...fi Soring Wheat........ Hdy, per ton ... Oats, feed............. 43 to Oats, milling.......... 44 to Fall Wheat........... 95 to Flour per Gwt ........ Oatmeal per sack..... Chop per ewt........ Durnam, Jaly 26, 1916. Hogs, live, f o b..... Commenting lst August, the Banoks in Durham bave decided to adopt Banking bours to conform with those of surrounding towns as follows : 9.30 a. m. to 3 p. m. except Saturdays when the hours will be 9.30 a, m. to 1 p. m. Miss Margaret Derby and her cousin, Miss Mae McCrie, of Sarnia, svent Friday afternoon with Miss Alice Ramage, of Darham. Mr Norman McRonald assisted Mi T hos. Tarnball, of Glenelg, with the hay for a few days. The prayerâ€"meeting last Tharsday evyening at Mr A. Derby‘s was conâ€" ducted by the Rev. Mr Whaley, of Darham and was well attended . Miss Katie Kerr, of Hampden, visâ€" ited friends on the south line last week. Ptes. Fred Corbett and Jao. Derby rotarned to Camp Borden last Thursâ€" day, after two weeks‘ furlough. Congratuiations to Bessie Mather, Eisie McLean and Tom Corbett, who recently passed thoir Exams. Mr and Mrs Alex Cooper and famâ€" ily, of Shelburne, yisited a few days at the former‘s sister‘s, Mrs A. Derâ€" by. Mr N. W. Rowell has spent four most impressive days at the Canadâ€" ian front. He attended the French Senate on Taesday and remained in Paris ali last week. A writ calling for the holding of the byeâ€"electiou in South West Torâ€" unto on Monday, August the 21st, has been issued by the Goyernmect, with nomipation day set tor the 14th. power supply recently, the governâ€" ment bas now arraoged with the Canadian Niagara Power Company to furnish 12,500 h. p. at once, to meet the pressing demands of the province. Sir Adam Beck announcâ€" ed that he has every confidence that no goyeroment from now on will g.low apy export of other than surâ€" plas power " Mr Ferguson recently made pubâ€" lis the lact that the Government is :xamining into a special process whereby nickle can be refined in Ontario. In reply to enquiries he stuted that it is not the intention of hs Ontario Government to go into ibo nickel refining business themâ€" scives ; that a process enabling nick »l to be refined in Ontario was being worked out and that the niskel comâ€" penies would be compelied to use ihis process and use it in Ontario. Royaities would be charged and revâ€" enae thus secured for the proyince. Hydro Aiter the heated controversy which arose as a result of the tailure in the Durham â€" Markets. It is unoffictally announced tha; ‘he manufacture of nickel in Canada is to begiu as soon as the necessary arrangemente can be made and the plant provided by the International Nickel Co. A deputation from North Bay waited upon Hon. (+. Howard Eerguson on Thursday last with the abject of securing the assistanee of the Minister of Mines in having the proposed refining plant situated in North Bay. In a speech made daring the Agri culitural Debate in the Ontario House last session, Mr Nelson Parliament, Liberal M. P. P. for Prince Edward Gonnty, urged the Government to enâ€" deaver to stop the trend cityward of our agricultural popalation. His jlea was met with the sarcastic reâ€" mark from certain BAhembers on the Government side that " this was an anooual affair." Mr Parliament quietâ€" v, but empbatically, replied " as ong as I have the honor to represent a constit@ency in this province, unle: s something more is done by the Deâ€" sartments of Education and Agriculâ€" ure, this will be an annual affair." He appealed for both parties to wite in acumgishing something for igriculture. is appeal met with 10 response from the Government and dissatisfaction with the present Government is growing to resentâ€" nent in rural Ontario on account of ‘beir repeated failures to meet ;he rsitaation. This policy of *‘doâ€"nothing " is even more prevalent in the Ontario Government. The Ontario Departâ€" mment of Agriculture is on its last legs. Expressions of dissatisfaction are arising from all sides and the Deâ€" partment is recognized as a source of weakness to the Government. I4e Burkam Review ** Aceording to the United States Im migration authorities, Canada lost 500,C00 citigens during the fiscal vear of 1914â€"15," deslared Hon. J.A. Calder of Saskatchewan in Montreal recently. He arraigned the Dominâ€" ion Govyernment for its poliey of ** do nothing.‘*‘ Change of Banking Hours Agriculture and Land Settlement SOUTH BENTINCK Our Toronto Letter $1.50 per year. $1.00 if paid in advance. mm stt ie m + AUGUST 3, 1916 Nickel : Notes .. .. _ 13 00 to 15 00 . .... 1300 to 14 00 1 70 to 1 1 50 to 1 1 50 to 1 75 25 to _ 25 300 to 3 50 THE DUBHAM REVIEV 11 00 14 00 95 95 70 15 44 _ The Government Hospital is well lfilled now and the majority of the paâ€" tients are Imperial soldiers. Trans fers to Convalescent Homes and disâ€" charges of the patients, are occurring daily and a fresh convoy of wounded arrives from France about every sec. ond day. _ Construction work on an Isolation Hospital and a large dining hall for the ‘UP ‘ patients, is going on elose to the main building. Don. McKinfon, the McGirr boys, J. Allen and others, have had some interesting letters in print and they describe military life very aptly, No need to enlarge on rhe subject, I was ERrnest McGirr and Alex.| _ _Captain Gun is going to London soon and will pay Jim a visit which ; will be highly appreciated, The docâ€" tor is getting along well in Hospital work and is making a name for himâ€" self. _ He tells me that Gordon has been transferred to the 44th Battalion and will go over channel as a member of that unit, As for myself I still hold down the same position and the prospects of getting to France seem to be remote, much to my regret, In certain respects he regrets that he is now on the shelf, 1f he had nct been incapacitated he would now be taking his commission in France, having recently attained his majority, However, he is glad to be away from it all and noone can say he has not ‘‘done his bit," ‘The word ‘discharge‘ is not unpleasant to him now. â€" Beâ€" fore leaving France he states that he saw wMlilton Seim still on duty on the Field Ambulance. _ He had not had any word of Milton Mills for some time but had seen Jack Weir some days before he was wounded. He told me that he was fixing the communication wires along the top of the parapet in the great bombardment when the unlucky shell came. _ The dressing station was a mile and a half behind the lines and he made his way back for the most part unaided. His knee was in bad shape at first, but when Eagland was reached propy er medical attention brought relief. He had many close calls but one of his most thrilling episodes was on the day previous to receiving his wound when the Colonel of his regiment and himself were buried together in a dugâ€"out, They emerged safely from that but as Jim himself said, " That was merely a warning that the worst was yet to come,"‘ He had not long to wait, " the worst" came next day at noon. _ As you have already doubtless heard his wourd was caused by a piece of shrapnel which struck him on the left knee. Here there is a hole that you ean fit your fist nicely nto. The limb is fully bandaged and is as stiff as a plaster of Paris cast. It is not known how seriously he wili be maimed by the miskap: possibly not at all, but it will be a few months yet betore he can locomote himself, Not, withstanding that he belonged to the 13th Battalion and was wounded on the 13th day of the month, (June) he considers himself lucky to escape as well as he did. ~This can be seen and appreciated when we learn that he was one of the last few left of the original battalion still at the front, | It was about 4 o‘clock on Surcas, 16th inst., that I got off at Waterluo station in the Metropolis and five minutes‘ walk took me to the Hospiâ€" tal. It is a fine, large, fourâ€"storey building and admirably adapted for the purpose which it serves, though I ‘am told the original intent of the ibuflding was along industrial lines. | It has a capacity of 1600 patients. da,‘‘ she exclaimed, and in a responâ€" sive ‘‘"here" by a voice three beds away, I immediately recognized Jim as the owner of it. He was sitting in a wheeled chair and talking to two ladies and a gentliemen to whom he immediately introduced me. â€" One was a cousin who has been in Durham but I must have a poor memory as I have forgotten her name. He is the same old Jim. Sixteen months of service in France and Belâ€" gium has not changed him a whit. He has the irrepressible, witty spirit with him more than ever and he chuckled all the time as he related his adventures in the field and on the firing line, His face is fuller than of yore and he has a wool top that can put Canada‘s hay crop to shame. * Third Floor, Ward A," the clerk directed me, when I enquired of Jim‘s whereabouts. I duly entered Ward A which was a seemingly neverâ€"ending row upon row of cots each containing a sittingâ€"up figure and frequently a coterie of sy mpathetic friends around the bed. I asked the head Nursing Sister for further direction. * Canaâ€" Visited Jas. Farquharson in the Hospital. Doing Fine It might prove interesting if I related how I had a visit extending fcr more than an hour with an old Durham boy, Jim Farquharson, who is at present lying wourded in the King George Hospital in London Dear Friends at Home, Ontario Military Hospital, Orpington, Kent, England. 18th July, 1916. TORONTO on the oth inst, I m The Review ard 'I‘oron't;”lf);lig England is enjoying ? a spell of real English weather now., It has rained steadily for a week and no sign as yet of the drizzle letting up. _ Old fash» ioned mud in abundance. Thirty more men have recently been added to the staff. That means there are 30 doctors, 80 nurses and 260 N. C. O.‘s and men on the staff. _ Also, there are three clergymenâ€"Anglican, Presbyterian, Roman Catholicâ€"and other officers attached for executive duties and 15 civilians employed here, All are kept busy at their appointed t.tskK The nurges and medical offiâ€" cers uften work far into the night, eâ€" specially after a new convoy arrives. The Review and Toronto Daily The Review and Toronto Dnly Giobe HDF 1 YOREs:sspurcivessysirsies I haye seen Toronto papers of reâ€" cent date and I see the long columns of casualties among the Canadians. This is something we do not get in English papers. â€" Canadian officers who are killed or wounded are supâ€" plied but not the N. C. O.‘s and men. We know from an exceilent authoriâ€" ty that from 15000 to 18000 Canadiâ€" ans were killed, wounded or missing in June and July promises to equal this record......... found them at the home of their rel" ative Mrs Rudd, in Kentishtown, We had a very enjoyable time together but all too short as they had to catch the 9. 15 evening train to Shorncliffe,. Too bad we did not know then that Jim Farquharson was in London, Erâ€" nest and Alex. expect to get away to Francee about the end of August. a; C L. +A%. town Vince NoT n e Oe p0 90(00 0C Om EMEEEEEEESI@EEESEEEEEEESQ?E???E@Sfiit.-:.-:.-. is d News for one JOUKE, cassssesreris6re Stat JOL 1 YORL:.1»1secssrserrtiisrees Departmental Store Large Sales C P. R. Town Office Clubbing Rates Boys‘ Kip Bluc.... ... ... 1.35 Boys‘ Split Bluc......... 2.10 Boys‘ Chrome Bluc. . ... . . 2.35 Boys‘ Grain Bluc........ 250 We also have a fine stock of Call and see them. We on Split Bluc. ... ...« 23§ Split Bluc, very heavy.... 2.75 Tan Blus (elk)........ _ 3.10 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 : 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 seaâ€" son a shoe so that it will wear well and withstand the wet and muddy weather of Autumn. This is the Month to buy Shoes McKechnie‘s Weekly News s::: ack or Tan in military style, an excellent shoe . . 4.00 + + C. C. RAMAGE FOR BOYS . & J. McKECHNIE FOR MEN onE Bring your Produce and Trade with us. 8 90 e stock of Fine Sh( _ We guarantee a fit. The Rev.ew snd Toronto Daily Mail and Empire for 1 yoar....> The Review and Daily Free Prees fOF 1 VOAT,.. suees en saaw en n e e s v enb ne + The Review and Toronto Daily World fOT | YOMI..cceeceseee en se ==* The Review and the Femity Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year *eâ€"â€" 4 And you will feel good, because among the islands of Georgian Bay, the green banks of the St. Mary‘s River and the expanse of Lake Supcriar, fresh,~coocl breezss will blow new life into you. The a &5 p CRNADBiAN PATCTIFIG Clydeâ€"built Greyhounds, with thoir Verandah Cafe, Efect appointments and cuisine, are a« goed as Atlamtic Liners. L’:;eu Steamships "Assinibor" «nd "Keewatin‘ leave Port McNicoll every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday '& £orJ Port Arthur and Fort William. â€" Round trip A FIVE DAYMHOLIDAY CREAT LAXES 5 days _SEoes to fit Everyone Girls‘ Glove grain Bal Shoe . 1.75 Girls‘ Dong Bluc...... .. . .1.65 Girls‘ Box Calf Bluc...... 2.00 Girls‘ Chrome Bluc ...... 2.10 FOR WOMEN Goat Bals, a snap........ 1.75 Glove Grain Bals ........ 2.00 Satin Calf Bals .......... 2.25 Chrome Bluc, very pliable. 2.50 LADIESâ€"Ask to see the new fine Shoe, in military style, both Dongola and Patent Leaâ€" ther. It will please you. ge shipment of Staple Shoes 1, and we invite all in visiting We will quote such prices as Tickets, information and rcservations from Local Agent, or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Torento, Ont FOR GIRLS \The Reyiew and Weekly Sun {o B 90 | _ IYOML mm enesnenenn sn ene n en m nmensss The Review and Wookly Adver 8 75\ er for one yeAYr..................... The Review and Weekly T. 1 90 _ Press for one year.................. 8 90 _ for 1 year........> Whe Review and Weekly Witn AUGUIST s, 191¢ Durham seugn * s:“'-»'. P :' > m NX smy ‘ w 4 #h. da o hh es( i. 801 * KARS Sa Agomt, I y Suifer ir Aty when vo og the Gr ake t ) Ex pr it We Letele eie PRIC 1@CU) o1 ssinib ) at sma Ho buy your or the "G:« Glasses, 1 Glassw ite Cups : ass ortmes stock o Scythes Stones, higher . Hay W AUGUS C.SMI Eruit in U T The «e