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limp. What ‘ruchutc and [my nothing- ’llt'lll will it H know. In ask about an") Food pcr---will it form? Has Make we a nswer: ety gathered Ontario with Wan tek. rchine, uctlonecr. ar um! In 'ro y 1m new ire Moria! 'rme, sub ttPIA' h ',r.i A GUILD iiiiiiiF"i"iiiiiii"iF'"" f!iiii Highest price paid for Oats, Barley and Peas. To Solve Canada’s Employment Problem We buy and sell all kinds of Grain. All kinds of Cattle, Hog and Poultry Feeds for sale at the Mill 'ltl' Roy Rolled Oats _ Chieftain Oat Flakes "tob Roy Wheat Flakes tandard and Granulated Oatmeals ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Dunn, Ont. The war held up much work that will now be carried on at once. Public works, shipbuild- ing, rutulbuilding, railway work -eons,truction of bridges, im- provement of road-bed, making of new equipment-tUse will provide new opportunities for employment. In addition, the Government bas sent a Trade Mission overseas to secure for Canada a share in the business of providing materials and pro- duets required for mnstruco tion work in Europe. It has also So that everyone-male or female, soldier or civilian-can get quickly such jobs as are available the Government is co- operating with the Provinces in establishing a chain of Public Employment Offices. Employ- ers are being urged to make use of these offices to secure any help they need. Farmers, for example, who need hired men should apply to the nearest office. There will be a Public Employment Office in every town of 10,000 people -and wherever the need for one exists. There will be 60 different offices in all-one-halt are already in operation. (2) Employment Oppm tunities. 1'4 the Government i.s doing G,iolirdilFGiiifiii.sG"iiii problpms. that may ans: through the demobilization of our fighting forces. . ". EVERYONE in Canada should understand just what thp Pmunrnmpn' to An:nn tn .nl..- ol., ....-.......Lu....-_. (f) Employment Mees. Business Hours---) a. m. to 5 p. m. to a gtmring Jill seoieuiseliLG it over the weak places. F TERMS, CAME In." a m. Tom-to. on. set aside the The Repatriation Committee soldier-farmer up to 82,500 {3; purchasing equipment, etc. in addition to 05,000 loan ttit ‘hi. These original plans are now being broadened. If Parliament passes the new proposals during this tx-sion, the Soldier Settle.. ment Board will be able to buy suitable land and re-sell it to the soldier " cost. Land up to the value of $3,000 may be bought by this plan-the money to be repaid in 20 years. The low interest rate of 5 per cent. will be charged. These new proposals will also hermit, the Sahib.» will also permit the" Soldier Sttpemrnt Board to loin the To help soldiers become far- mers the Government has de- veloped a programme that includes the providing of land, the. granting of loans, and the training and supervision of those inexperienced in farming. At present, the soldier is grant- ed, free, in addition to his or- dinary homestead right, one quarter-section of Dominion lands. He also receives a loan up to the maximum of $2,500. $25,000,000 to be loaned through the Provinces to encourage the building of workmen’s houses. This will mean much new work in the spring. (3) Land and loans for Soldiers The Rain Ind Toronto 0-in Glob. foe I "M-......-..... To. Kuhn and Tom» mu, Wald tor "M........-.-.. Tho “I. suerookly Wanna The Review Ind tho Fumen' Ad. new. for: rev... . ... ... ...... Ito Quin! and Daily Fm Pnu I It elm-Lie Robertson who bu l been In the Genus“ Hospital Toronto 'tdor our I month returned home Pri- i tVe - --- o k _ um manic Monivuy of Toron- to is holidaying min mt as the bone of her purenu. l: and In D. loG‘xllmny. Quite . number mended the Y. P. s. in the Presbyterian church Sud” evening. The you; people»: go- in may ad (a: . mm amber and Inn 5 and. 5nd timing clu- oneo "or, ”to tech. in and Mn In. Rayon enter- ulna! I number ct trio I Tuna” on)”. All spent . very tumble It Buggy»! anfotd upon: tht. .rday in our burg. It Ind In in. Cnnelley spent I‘hufldny with m Inner: mother in tug Barry " " ”on. 'dl'.etu'll saucy renown. Ilium]: lam. “no. “about l', E"'" mun to Ber Immu- w . fort 'Me.............................. 7 OTTAWA Clubbing Rates 44:0 625 29o Assume . Drona ran ot 3 ate. buy or stock mi. The old bar or ml is an"; " than! a toat [ram the down 1..“ L as shown by dotted “no in sketch 8a. A short piece or new aw! in then driven Into the monk. 1tajtttettta.at (a) "deute6tt"rrutbt length; tho two are than an“ to- wans-u than a " In nu: sun. " broken " A (F151) “and“ my be and. u mouthwash by Inning loop ”on mu I. or . “lit at at I“. m It. o8 mutual-not a "is n. .-. one u an In! "In a m Ice Hfr'tuat my not“! length (Fig. it). For joining two plinhls snrtsces together in emergency the" is. per- hare, nothing so handy, so strong end to nest as s rivet. An selen- ment ot rivets should be kept on hand, both of soft iron tinned end 6 solid copper (Figs. 2. 8, o. The split end clincher rivets ere suitnble for leather or stout woven msterlnl. " ssddle girths end heed helters; iron or copper at head wuher rivet: they be used for leather, cloth. thin meal end for even thin strips ot wood (Fig. 5). The wngon is en Important teeter in the deity routine work ot the torn, end should be kept in good running order. but it requires spe- cini consideration and experience to 'rottttsblr repair the wheels. tor un- less the proper leper and "gather” is given to the spindle, end the Isle [ set the right wsy, it will result in s l hard-running wagon, the wheel grinding on the collar or nut instead ( ot pisying easily between them. The ; (tuner, however, can sttend to loose I spokes, tires and hub bands. checked . ihubs, etc. Alter renewing the brok- 1 en parts and tightening up tires and 1‘ ‘ioose skeins. closn the-wagon tttor-d oughly, till the cheeks with some1 good nller end give the whole n coat at paint. This will preserve the wood and prevent shrinking. A broken shell or tongue may be emcientu spliced with hoop iron as shown in Fig T. The tron can esstly be bent round close by lining one end tirttt i and then pulling it over with one an“ end tapping it with s hemmer st the sstne tune. Pteree a hole In the work with a "night tort and Insert a needle Into the hole drawing the thread halfway through (Fig. lb). Pierce another hole and pu- n needle through for two or three Inches. Through the same hole drew the other needle. With 1 thread in out: healed! them both qutte tuttt. it”. Keep putchel straight and Mom in Break the thread by rubbing ft down upon your knee, with your right hand, sud give it a sudden Jerk. It should break in a long ragged end. The ends should be placed together so u to form a long tspened point. Hold strands together in your left hand. Wlth was in right hand draw it over the ends s few times. enough Marleen them: together. Now throw. strands oven: nail. draw endsteven, tqrftte the and in left bend over tore- nnger. snd rub the-other end down on the right knee with the right hsnd. When well twisted rub on more was. Thread s needle on esch end, draw the thread through the ere tor shout two inches. Bend hack the points ot-the "trend sud .twlst them well into the body of the thread (Fig. ls). To mend hafness by sewlng pro- cure a couple of strong needles. 1 ball ot high-crude In shoe thread (No. o, a MIR! cobbler”: wax, a straight and hen II. and a clamp to hold the work. The clamp can be made from two out barrel slaves (Fig, Tr. The thread should be made in length and strength according to the Work to be done. For light work from 3 to tive strands will sunk-r. for me- diam, lute lines and gin-tbs. from 6 to ' strands; and tor heavy stitching. as tux: and breaching, it will require trom 910 " strands. In the stress ot a busy tNmBtut I broken tooth ot a gear can be and up tn a few minutes. and it proierly done genre so repaired will often Int on tttdetittite time--otten many years. Chip and llle the broken tooth down to the root. Draw centre line ot tooth across width of rim. Drill the required number of holes, according to width ot rim. A pin of wrought iron stock may be driven gently into the holes and Med to shape to match the other teeth. A better job may be made by tapping the plugs into the rim (Fig. o. an m. pm~_unn liq-fuel! h The. Mil-(Immun- m. am an“ and All "our. "mum‘s“ WheaDeInySpethl-ntutl‘ -b-arwoeh.sB-- atlhtndroFttoatrbtat nuke! who. - 'tqhethtq 'tasm-air-tlit-ae. _ LoandeFlonr, Random. WW. Dru. Shorts. Milan's. Cor-Chop, Cracked Chicken an Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Wheat, Barley 'and Oats Chop J BOO tons of No. l Mixed Chop 2rt John McGowan 3‘5" tey 4+me oittir, thet Victory Bonds Bought or Sold L" _ AE li) (NI ; . ' (is) (iili:,,,, ("tT1(t,, CR'MPED OATS Int Horse Feed at Fair Price: CHOPPEDOATS at.... very re-ttlem- THE PEOPLE’S MILLS szafr‘ If you require the money you have in- vested in VictoryBonds,either last year's or this, we will furnish you cash for them Will be pleased to furnish further parti- culars personally, by letter, or by phone. All enquiries confidential. Every bag gunned. If not saint-eta? bring it luck and get. y mt money. /s TORONTO The Review, Durham WHEAT AND BARLEV © We) Show“ :cl'c'w. Stthtg$es attd Iatk nlwaye 'IJ land uright prices. Cuto- Scwlqpmmpdy menace. t, Y.".7‘u ' -"et--- 'dtt1ttuet,nNte" ' . 't ' ”which d w ”mum-d 8Mlld1tlilfl.h Wanda-mood 0"- tn ulna)“ l0 I‘MDU It MW JIM “Pr-Hr: _ 1'S/i'2l"/af,; tbst beho- In. Pin 't . “d “an” to", "Jil','.""' mu- m to an M a a mm, In.“ DURHAM PLANING MILL.) IMMMI mount-u. mum-mum». Mucus)" manna-ouch... WEI”! “NOON“ who Mo and mum: plan-hm"; he” a new In pa you I. I "In?“ "eo-qs-ir-tii-Frm-do m mwmmume. no in” "'1va In!» "I Mum-mundane! mum-du- a" " Mr V "" WVV“ --.-- ., I'll-n t I.“ .1. "taa.thirtgBrto 'irh'itiir,t'ii gnu-I Cum... a teh.. .M and W “1&1!!ng A_..‘ol_m UM I 1,10 ant-no! :- -gisit cuppin- nah tlat an. to! m" In“: lawn gun In.» iiiriiriiiiiE f" Uh" wan-n “a. The Double Track Route Full iMortnatiort (- uv Grunt] Trunk Ticket Am or C e, Morning Dam“ Pun-got “an. Tatum. Finlay Onto-I, Town Amt. Tolrphoon No 8 cum in Y.iiyidii Fui"Tra"aia - than. a has)" P. . it" .. two-pm “and“ a. Moo-“mm co - I: I aPIdI no . mum in mi» that. livin- Fibre-70 aiiGriTaiiira; 113711; HONOR 'gtu0uaTtt ot “Mn. (him “not: of al On“... "t 'llglh'kfdtf,'l,t “(hm Ito-g... 0'" , & J '"t%NF_'ttn' Na- in“ o. MOPIMIL d. IRMA“? B. O... L... . Ro1'htfgP2f1,a,te,t.t.typt!.tettr 0- w._§:.PchERIN0 tkBfi.,t.its J. G. HORTON.‘ it., C M. Inn-w. when.» m “In. '0ottrt In" PIG“! Con-gluon" a. M'.', - “Uh-om My» may ttt 1'ltltdr, 'd'llriit','e, ALtutmtHoot.cAsat. 0” all We; “about... and Lamtmto.uriaiiGii mom. BRS. JAMES!“ & JOitttWty Mao-no "o,aidi No.“ “but...“ u... cm H Mun-m Iona: 7-4 In.“ H1. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Due-celled dutiatq our service. fdetrtt 'e'u'1eleP,ti1tyetd ZENUS CLARK ot "HOUSE FITTIIGS IEW FIBRE BOARD “Noon: “on a n.. mm It. , to I pm. may. and “than chem norm. noon-a new aTu. oo. up, u. I“. '"1tgrh"d,, (a «In A P2ue.. 'eN't.e " - mum at " u IT"""""','.).- a - .. - mJo-nlln “wand mom a“. POI. OHM. "t tl.. 'lw- r." $7.1m...” " ”we - o g... - My. J. P. TBLPOID If]: “Own-u Umwmumm “I!!! tt lcPlulL or to C IAIM Toronto have“) "0.. nut-I: nod all Inn up 1919 - II - ' win...» '-q I q 1‘s. - "