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We have a stock of ground feed wheay, | on hard that we are offering for the nex I few drys at $40.00 per ton, sacks includâ€" ed. â€"If you want feed, buy now as we have only a limited quantity to offer at the price. K ‘‘Going Trip West"â€"$12.00 to WiNNIPEG ‘‘*Return Trip East‘"‘â€"$18.C0 from WINNIPEG for Harvesting in Western Canada We do not guarantee present prices for very long as many lines are not now psocurable, others are costing as much as present retail prices and still going higher. Cood Kid is wholesaling at $6 per lb; sole stock 50c to 90c. So where will kid shoes be this Spring ? We have some good shoes at present prices, also rubbers &c., good values in Hosiery. Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Gauntlets and Gloves. Repairing as usual Shoe Prices Still Advancing The sooner you purchase your Spring Shoos the more money you save. Some are doing so. RDown Town Shoe Store August 23rd | From stations West and South of Toronto up to and including Hamilton and Windsor, and Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater, wu{nm. Elora, Ll-(ov:'el. Goderich? St. Mnry': -!")orrt olut:“r':fl Aawuat @Aep |200 St. Thomas branches, and stations Toronto and North to Boiton, inclusive. All stations in Ontario West of Smith‘s Falls up to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore August 21st 'Lm' and Havelockâ€"Peterboro‘ Line; also from stations between Kingston and Renfrew Junction, and â€" inclusive. and from stations en Forontoâ€"Sudbury direct line. From stations on Sanlt Ste. Marie August 30tp | branch. From stations on Main Line, Reaucage to Franz, inclusive. From stations Bethany Juneâ€" tion to Port MeNicoll and Burketonâ€"Bobcaygeon. To take that course of business training this coming term ? NOW is your opportunity. _ Never in the history of business in Canada have the opportunities been so great for young people and especially for young women. Our connection with Stratford and Toronto Colleges gives us exceptional facilities for placing our students in the best positions. DON‘T PUT IT OFF. You can‘t afftord to, but let us know at once that you will be with us when our term opens on Tuesday, SEPTEMRER 4. _ Write or call for our new Journal which tells about some of the success of our last yeart‘s class, Mt. Morest Business CoHege D, A. McLACHLAN, Pres. L. A. FLEMING, Prin. Heavy Mixed Feed at Special Prices We have a stock of Good Heavy Mixed Feed on hand that we are selling at special prices in ton lots. If you need Feed, get our prices. _ _ Rob Rov Cereal Mills Co II A VCIC YVYVOT DECIDED > wWHY NOT YOU ? The Chevrolet valveâ€"inâ€"head motor is the short road to power so that Chevrolet owners find their gasoline bills very low. The perfected mechanism means little friction, insuring minimum oil expense. The lightness and perfect balance of the Chevrolet insure maximum tire mileage. Electric starting and lighting system, and speedometer are part of standard equipment. Chevrolet Motor Co. of Canada, Limited OsHAWA, ONTARIO y (HEVEOLET > OaATMEAL MILLS PHONES : Day §4, Night $ 26 Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. wWEsremy sEmvict AND LISTRMIGUTING SRMANCH : REGINA, SASK Many Thousand Farm Laborers Wanted SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIXs | . â€" from Cansdian Pacifc Ticket Agents W. B. HOWARD, District R.MacFARLANE,Agent, Durham. Fairbanksâ€"Morse Agency ECONOMY . 5. McILRAITH A comfortable brick house with a No 1 stone cellar. _ Also a good frame barn and seven acres of land one and oneâ€"half miles east from Hahn Hotel on 2nd con. Glenelg. For particutars see A. H. Jacksos, or Jons Hewitt, Durham GOING DATES TORONTO For _ â€"Baron Rbonda, Fovd Controller of Great Britaim, is considcrinzg the fix»ation of the price ot a 3% ppund loaf of war bread at 8 cents. â€" This comâ€" ]parea with 11 cents for 1% pound lcaf in many Canadiin ciies. That is, in Britain, bread from Canvadian wheat or flour after trave‘ling 3 0) miles at high rates. will sell at 5 cen‘s a pound while in Canada the price is 7 and 8 cents and often more, »nd not a sab marine in sight. _ This is a situation for which the Canadian Foud Ccntrolâ€" _ e is seeking the remedy, #nd if necâ€" essary he w 1‘ fix prices. Bat first of all he mss te sure of all bis f cts lno any event, howaver. Canadians must eat less bread and substtue other frods, for the whole world is sbort of bread. * | __â€"Food is being wasted in Canada and it is a plain tact that every pcund ¢t bread and bacon that is saved in Canada can be eaten in the war raâ€" vag: d «ountries of Earope. It is no news to you that the people of Brirain and France havesubmitted cheerful‘y to an uohâ€"ard of restriction in their food sup;lies. The people of Canada stard for the same cause; let us then be determined to help our heroic allies to the finish. â€"Aiter the garden project bere; comes another suggestion ot supreme | interest: Io September on opening the schools ail over the country, the teaâ€" | chers will teach their pupils these four | things, fo conserve wheat, fats, mea‘s ; and mil« and the reason why. Such‘ suggestions are timely. be ‘ng lmeredj by the adyisory comumittee on home ecmomics at Washington. ' |_ 5. Preach once more the gocd old fashionea gospel of the clean plate. D» not let children waste t.od at their | meals. â€" Do not waste it vourselt. â€"Fat and trimmings are too often thrown away from meat bones, espec» ially t th#â€"ease of familica who do not like lat meat, But remember many will eas fat meat in the form of drip. ping and suet in puddings, who refuse it when cut off meat, â€"The statistical reports show that the campaign of the kitohen garden bas been extensiye‘y carried out in the United 3 ases. 222 per cent more were plan‘ed in 1917 than in any preâ€" vicus year; that the srea planted a mounts to 1,175,000 acres more and that this garden truck means $350, 000 OCO wor h ot fo: dstu ffs. _ 6. Orgariz», Various women‘sorâ€" ganizations are already active. Their leaders will tell you what to do. Get in touch witbh the workers in you:s own dis.met. 4. Don‘s throw good ford into the garbege can. _ $50,000,000 is was ed every year in this country by careâ€" lessocss in the kichens. 1. Use perishable goods,. Save garden truck that has been produced so abundantly thissammer. Preserve dry. can and store. 2. Eit more fish. 3. Substisate someother cerea‘s for wheat productsâ€"cornmeal, rice flour, buckwheat, and above all oatmeal. Folowing are suggesticns put forth by Hon. W. J. Hanna, Canadian tood Control‘er : FOOD CONTROLLER‘S ADVICE Eho Qutl!um Review Agency for White Gasoline Tractors AUG. 30 1917 THE DUBHAM REVIEUW v that. _ But yet I know you understand my arden reason for not doing so, When we out in experience the hardships we have to more gy through, we are only too glad to Y PC iry and forget the life when we are far ted & ‘away from it. But I will try and in. 0 200 teresy you in a little of my experience $350, durirg my nine monibs3s in Flanders. |__ We lett for France the 28ih Sept, often | 1916, sailing from Sexibampton and ‘SPS"> arriving at Havre.. Erance inâ€" the 10 DOt morning, We bad to sail at night te M&ry | keep out of sight of the enemy, ‘df”?‘i Fom Havre we marched for 10 hrs *‘"!* to 2 place we call the Canadian Base, { where we got a week of hard training here | training, not child‘s play as we call it Teme/in Canada but down to the serious & the Hatred Piay towards the cursed enemy, & mll‘]’\Vo lef; for the trenches the Jih Oct ©19UT /and we travelled a couple of days on g;‘e;étbe train and still singing that good tered | 014 song ‘Pack up your troubles in home | your old kit bag and smile, emile, 'amnle,' keeping up the good spirits and aa | trying to forget the horrors we were Cang | to be up against in a matter of a few ad in | days. I hope you are toth w.ll and en joying lite. Dou‘s worry: Qyer mg By byeo >Yours, â€" C Mne 7 ut ctnd onl ds ~hc me. We took a number of prisoners both trmes I was over and left their trenches full of(stiff:) as we call them in Frauce. We were moved from there to Mont St Eloy. I think I bave given you a little bi:t ry up srourd there I will give it to you the next time I w 1e. 1 was m two raids while being there whigh put a queer sensation through S Ei m n â€" s 0 oo is t . 2 nosg" We slept in dug outs while in the trenches but we caly h*d the chance to sleep four bours out of twentyâ€"four avnd then it was mud we bad to s‘eep in as the rain would leak thrc ugh the dugâ€"outs. We bad lots of company, no doubt you can guess. They bad abcut six legs and bit like â€" well I won‘t say. However they are plentiâ€" ful out there. _ Our frout line is about 4 miles from Bullyâ€"Grenay having to go through another town called Calone, a town in which tha French drove the Germans out with bayonets, ~Our trecches are %about 7 ft deep in which we have a guard on constantly day and night through rain and snow. The German lines were about 100 yds from us, so you see we could see a lot of tkem, more than we wish to sometimes, 1 was put sniping while we were there and believe me they used to put a few sbells and bullets closer than I wished them to come sometimes. They used to put up dummies over the parapâ€" t as they thought, to put one over on us. But the right dummy wou‘ld come up occasionally and if it didn‘t go down, well it wouldn‘t be our fault. \ We joined our battalion at a place called Bullyâ€"Grenay where we were billeted in the cellars of the French bomes. We got a great welcome staying there tkat night, It was there we got the first emell of the German shells. We left for the front line trenches the following morning carryâ€" ing our full kit on our backs, which is no small load. No doubt you will both think me a little slow, when I don‘t mention much about Fianders in my letters, You will see 1 am still at the Conâ€" valescent Hospital in Ramsgate. ‘VÂ¥e bave about 1000 wounded soldiers here, and we get treatedâ€"real good. Quite a lot of disabled soldiers leave for Canada nearly every week. I can assure you it makes me feel lonesome to see them leaving, bidding us that are left. good bye with the best of luck, However we are only too pleased to see our comrades leave for their homeâ€" ward journey, July 28th, No 766054 . Princees Patricia Hospital, Ramsgate, Kent. Dear friends ; Sorry I hate been so long in wnit ing but I was down in bed again for a week with my lungs, but I am feeling better again now. [The following graphic war letter was sent by Charlie Logge, an old Holstein boy, to Mr and Mrs J. R. Ph:ilp.â€"Ed.] Smelling the German Shells Lambton St, Durham ° hy Ctone t took a number of prisoners Charlie, Mr and Mrs Thos Torry visited Mr and Mrs Thos Morton on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean of Mulock and Miss Maggie (McLean of Toronto visited Mr and Mrs Lamb one day last week. Mr John Caswell is engaged with Mr Edmund Noble of Mulock for the harvest. Miss McGarity of Walkerton visited last week witn her exâ€"pupils Miss | Mary Lamb and ~Misses L‘athetine‘ and Sara McLean . + Mrand Mrs Neil Clark and Miss Laura visited friends in Owen Sound and Chatsworth last week. Mr John McDonald Jr threshed wheat and barley for Mr Duncan Mcâ€" Lean last Thursday. The grain is turning out well. Haying is a thing of the past once more and the grain barvest is in full swing. â€" The wet weather of the past week has kept the farmers from getâ€" ting as far ahead as they would otherâ€" wise have been. Mr Will Dargavell of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with his mother and sister here. Miss Birdie McGarrity left Wedâ€" nesday for ber home in Walkerton after a couple of weeks‘ visit with her cousin Mrs Jim Sullivan. Mrs Neil Livingstone and son Lorne spent Sunday with the former‘s sister Mis !, Ledingham, Bentinck. Mrand Mrs Fred Stafford and daughter visited Berkley friends Sunday . Mrs John Turnbull of New Westâ€" minister B. C. is renewing old acâ€" quaintances around the burg. Mr and Mrs J. Morrison of Durham were guests at Dr Smith‘s Sunday, Mrs Gibson and family of Oklahoma are spending afew weeks with the former‘s sister Miss May Skene. Miss I+y Dargavell returned Monâ€" day after spending a week with friesds in St Mary‘s. Miss Eleanor McGar:i‘y of Walkerâ€" ton was a guest of her cousin Mrs J. Sulliyan for a few days. Mr and Mrs C. McIntyre spent Sunâ€" day with friends at Ebordale. Mrs T. A. Ware and sons of the Queen city accompanied by her sister Miss Lyla McKnight left ~Saturday after spending a morth with her father Mr T. McKnight. Mrs J. H. Klein and daughter Madeline left Saturday for their home in Toronto after spending a couple of weeks with the tormer‘s mother Mrs R. Dargavell. Mr Angus McIntosh paid a flying visit to Toronto last week. Rev T. W. and Mrs Milis returned Saturday after a month‘s vrcation, Fresh Groceries arriving every Week. * The Highest Prices Paid for Produce Large Sales . Our stock is very large and before the adyance. _ . ABERDEEN Buy before the advance in price We have a number of Rugs left in the newe neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal 3 yds x 3 yds........$14.00 3 yds x 3} yds.... ... 15.50 3 yds x 4 yas........ 17 °0 DORNOCH McKechnie‘s Weekly News 5; G, SEE OUR We have the newest designs i Boots and Shoes Women‘s Dongola Blucher..... Women‘s Chrome Tan ...... ... . Men‘s Blucher .. .. Men‘s 14 inch top Blucher. ... . .. All kinds ofgrain bought at market price,. Special Reduction on Filour and Feed in ton lots. s+ John McQowan Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE NEW WALL PAPER School Supplies Ready for School CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates Our varied line of Public & High School books, Blanks, Pens, Companions, etc., is especially fine for the coming term. . Make sure that your child can keep pace with the othe:s by giving him the adâ€" vantages afforded by the proper THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Every bag guarantaoed. _ If not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. as........ 17.50 , which is sure to come. C. P. R. town office Buy your tickets here St Oriental shades having all the , but a great deal cheaper, our prices are ri in the in the newest designs in the â€"+>++..$3.10 neatest patterns. right as we bought Initial Stat nery above the Ordinary Symphony Lawn Stationery in boxes at 25¢ and 50c the boxâ€" values hard to duplicate in any stationery store. Here you may find papers for all social occasions. in all sizes with enâ€" velopes to match. AUG. NK<a> Cream of the West 1 & Son, Daurham ; James Pat Brown, Collingwood ; Moody 1 Forest; Adam Brown & Son Markdale; R. MeKinuett, M The undersigned will : tions up to noon on Sat September nest for the o for the Township of Gle: commence October 1st an tikCompleted. Salary 810 Priceville, August 16th, 1 & More Busin for the Dists The Camp (West) Toronto loaf B d Bra Local Prize gemely bound book : gtomries and descript of Brnitain‘s world w first and s# wonderial prize that Ond Local Prize men, _ heas ful pictures Nightingal», whe late Qu aked records, giver Size 20 in. x 2 Five of t KARSTEDT I e en HICGHEST PRICES We Need Durisg the past Sp: working to disadvanta tensive repairs on our ; to make the beildiag m comfortable in the wint centrated attention aw now we‘re in a positil n ided attention. \ Which District is Yours? Tmpor The Standard 1st Local Prize mutifully bound, Britain‘s world wid 4th Local Prize.â€" must be baked b Municipal Notice ped «° oC oi °ols ale" ce‘ tee ppe>e>ica 4 _ mext weel« AUG. 39, 1917 Prizes THE PATHEPHON 1 Read MA