The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Leo MAKE [in just tho same ..butupontmtitr whim)”. , purest kind of nent and helps the system keep up wi h the wear and tear upon NDIGESTION Moron-dos) CPA, lbbers ! JO 3, 1921 mgllM u'ond hand furnace. Cart 'resbyttrian mam. Pha- "T,fl.l'fltk 7/511 i'ffilii;w ncrpaucns F. 31'; yi, y. li, 3;; , Y ty E W S oil Week icon qu thCm you tt rs 20TH ULSION LEVINE NIB??? Furs Wanted tst Tonic that which It Ill Maltese W Van ma r- p, A"; and "eadio_ World'. London. rd of the Flank ll e 40 Us any cadm. rncc ot N RC. sof In 3: " and M ('d The People's Mills -----. DURHAM gig triM88NQilgSlMXlf?llMiallXlNlMfillMMxMlgDaNit g JOHN McGOWAN sn, GOODS DELIVERED around town every - _ X nftemoon. Bend in your order, early. as Our Flour is guaranteed. Try it and be convinced M that it is the Pest on the market. X Phone No 8, Day or Night. Y. SPRING AND FALL WHEAT i'i??rxxl""""l'"=""i"""5'if (h THE IEOPLES MILLS ii iii- No.l Flour, Bran, Shorts, Chopped 'E' ttl Wheat, Chopped Peas and Mixed Chop 9-9 Donald. suppomd the In”, coup“. They spent 3 abort honoymoon with the groom's roluivel " Badly!) tad ":'borntury More commune"); mud ied life on his farm and". We extend best mama. For Sale or Rent-too was 1.0th and 63, con 2. S D R. Bentinck. known asthe Jas Corbett (aria. ' Applyonthc premises to Mrs A. Corbett, R. R. t. Hanover. On Wednndoy. Joan?) 96. It “I. home at the brido'a won", Me and Mrs Don “about“. three mile- south of Pricevillo. the wedding you aolenmiud of their doublet, Min Annie, to Mr cu, IleNonlty. duo of Proton. Ree C. 8. Jon-- potlomod the ceremony In tho pronoun ora., module relatives only. The mm of groom and brother of bride, Min Jennie MeNonlty sad It John F loo Donald, 9:199on the hum» annal- 'ucihmald--ltulutdtr Noah]: FEBRUARY 8, I921 Maturing in 20 years; at price of only 98.29 per 8100, thus yielding almost six and a quarter per cent Just as safe an investment as Victory Bonds, only a higher rate of interest, payable twice yearly. If you havé any idle cash, invest quickly, as last Prov. Ontario bond issue was all taken up in less than a week. , New Issue PROVINCE of ONTARIO An Excellent Investment 0pportnnitir 1'jl8lGmm,,,Liii, trap,', If your dealer does not handle our Flour, etc. come to the Mill and we will use you right. for which we pay the highest price We also tray Oats, Peas, Barley and Buckwheat Are Again Open For Business We are also open to buy any quantity of P. RAMAGE, Durham and have on hand for sale Write, call or telephone 6 "lo BONDS new“ The {allowing loam-from Rev Mr. Jones upon- for his Absence. also Al the death at thie lady wee neon in last week's Review. it is not nee- ;ueery tony much It thie writlne. The let-go funeral ottl'ttttruur, 27th Jon. was evidence ot the high respect she was held in by all who formed her eeqaeiutanee. Her loo. some at inulidlem, sixteen your: ttmttitged to her bed, and her plemnt owner and christian patience made ell that paid e vleit to her bedside feel their; thenklnlneu to the Greet Giver for His goodness to them Nevertheless her good manner of speech made an be! that it wee good tor them to no; such 3 chrlsvlen lady a vieit. Her peetor. Rev. Mr. McCuten pro. cbed tho lunernl sermon and enlogized the lite of the departed sis? ter in a thinner emteble for the no I casino. The (I eral took placa to the Toronto lino cemeterv where her] father. mother. and brother's remutna were laid to rest. I Appreciation of ms. J. h. itt'oeath of Mrs Arch. McKinnbn /N Now I in ow sh )0 Etna-tithe“ work a: 1'g'htt not. all 3 b. mulling you for (our "1th I I.” E are at I won- might you. Mt New to“; "an I help to g n 'l: 'W- than: it it that ' o a .. ,d."Ral',", to know itl an h (XI I would 'lt',',' l', 11‘3" I “a do, “a X god's kingdom tleg Ito omega .3. l tl':,",,",,', and otten hi1 must? Bot , mod to be prayed for. “a Being lot 2 and 3, Con. 18. Proton, containing 175 acres. Ilo Cleared. the rest woodland On the farm is a frame ba n 50x 45 frame house with kitchen good well. convenient to church & School. Bargam to quick purchaser. Apply on the premises. John F. McDonald, Prop. Another funeral on Friday. 28 Jan.. that ot Mrs McKmnon. nee Att- nie Gillies. widow at the lute Arch. MeKmnon. Bomb Line. Glenelg. who dird suddenly " her nephew’s In Toronto, shortly after her errivel there. The routine Were taken so her home " Mr Neil MoKinuon's and the tuner-Honk place on Friday to Mammoth eo-meterv. Scum Line, Arumaeie. Rev. Mr. MtsCarteahin the absence of her pawn Mr. Jones, calcined at the “meal. l I have often received, es 1 ern enri you heye. teetimoniele to her wonder- ful life end theee. eonetimee. from lthe moot unexpected qeertere. wh. der hee often been expreeeed thet ehe lwee permitted to suffer during ell Ithoee yeere. Permit me to eey that 11 heve eiweye felt thet the Almighty ,often reliee upon eome ot Hie beet eeinte to live their livee " teetlmon- iee to Hie wonderful euteining power. He being ehle to work "exeeedtngly attttttturttly" through their “Eerie” end triele. And enrely. when they permit Him to eo work in them Hie eeving power toe others. PI ehell reeeive the - rewerd. he" felt thie end I heve any time re- ferred toit from my pulling end when I hue " referred in th e annuity. I here had our departed eieter in I mind. . . ." ( l lioet eympetheticelly were. l I O. smelelr Jeane The following letter ie from the deeeeeed ledy to Rev It: MeCerten end [wee en inelxnt into the heenti- ttti onereeter ot the deoeend Indy i.. Deer Ir t1tfhsrten,-- Ihope you will excuse this little note. but! mount Ioould tell you Damn. wrlung. It is jun mall um Dunn-u tar something u. do and I mung tn perpaps you would let help a Very little bit 10 your Work I mll tell you a secret. When Mr. Lane was here u little while, he sold me ot all bus l lun- " we clrcuu-nd and all the people counted up that. he wanted to become curl-mu and to help He mu Du much in ennui mu I could not target In and t asked bun to let me help too. So he used to give no a lune slip from time w um: mm the [RIOS on was he and Mrs Luce were pny ing for, for me to pray for them too. I I mm my isiabiiitr to he recent .t? pay ho-ege to the lite wh eh we “red. In none to me when lite encn leehe lived cannot be held In too high appreeiatiou. A are“ eonree at regret to me pemnelly. ia. that I wee no: permuted to know her long. er, that 1 Atight have known her better, ak 1 teal mum! that ehe wee n eonree of etrength to shone who knew her immune”. I feel this ae- Innnce been” from the ehon no qumnnee I had with her, I elweye felt the better of a visit to her nick l It to with s duplenloolremc um. owing to my comma blouse natXoeunto%tetnirxstt bum”: I and that I will be tumble to be present A; the tum! at Ii- Jnmu. on Thurs- day morocco. _ 9tlettar from the deceased to If ali,, for Sale or Rent :ennie Jamel Mr Mitchell B truck: had the nit fortune to get his firtgers torn with 4 circular saw. Menu Geo and Chas H. Dixon, visited over the week and with their nister. Maine Sinclair. Miss Effie McInnes. returned home Fnday alter a couple ot week’s any in Toronto. Mr Fred Clark has rented his farm a Mr J. Billings and intends 30mg West. The western fever in cutting on early this year. Hr turn Harrison is busy with hi. gang of men working in the bush A great winter for workingjn the bush. Congratulations to Muss Annie Me. Donald and Mr Chas. McNaulty, who were unwed chnmdq last in Fer Gthet's They left nextday on their honeymoon to Colkingwood. Mrs Jessie Scott has gone to spegd he rest of the winter with her sister, “to M Campbell, Faltbaitn. Mr and Mr. Ina. Ferguson of Ho'.. stein, waged h]! brother Chachd uncle, Mr A. Ferguson. Mr Fergus- on is an active U P. o. worker. Miss J met McDonald of Pricevllle, visited mend. in the Valley, prior to going to "all in Ottawa. Nothing but parties and putting. There was a dune: at Mr Hardy Har- rison's In! Friday when 1 good time in had. The pugmst club which met 'pn Pharaday. the aoth nit, had a grand time. ending up one in favor ot Ba'. sam Valley. Mr and Mrs Arch Ferguson visited " Mr McUermxd'e. lop Cliff, one Altelnoon last week. Jas. Weir lost a valuable cow last week by choking on a tutnlp and Mr Pxerson a horse. cause unknown. Mr Dagald Fcrguaon from the West. visited at his brother's. Arch Fr-rguson's. recently. The west must agree with him as he looks hale and hearty. Haelng seen no item. from this part. we will try to give I few of in- terest. It in lovely mater weather, good sleighmg and wheeling. Mr Chas Wale made a business rip to Toronto last week. The trppoittttturnt of a High Constable; for Grey In: been left over till the June muting. A request for a grant of $1000 for the Grey regimens found tewsytrtpothizesra. $500 was carried in committoe but the Council ttetpstivod this. The committee on Warden Sing's ad- dress paid him high compliments and hoped his long Icherished desire fora nilway link between o. Sound and Mea- ford would soon be secured. The personnel of the Good Roads com- mittee caused much discussion in which Reeve Calder "tmsd prominently. _ M r. Eaton, St Vincent. reeqnt's& Calder's attitude in his speech, while Calder thought if the can didn't ft him he.didn't need to put it on. Eaton thought Dur- ham Reeve had missed 'his calling and should have been a preacher t. and insin- uated the Council had had “something put over them" by Calder. Three debutetionl asked grants {the Welt Grey Educational Asia, the Pro- vincial Laboratory and the Navy leuhe. The two first named were refused. the N ivy League got 8500. The union of the County Council which cloud last wick was interesting though not “I”. buxom”. Fifteen mi].- of moduli made hare boon con- atructod and the total cost of roads, cul- vorts, bridges and maintenance for 1920 alumina to 8294,t8s,80. On this the goveiiitnent krant will be $140,000. the 4-mill rate for road levy bringsin 8147. 419. so sharp is a shortage of 837.000. (hasty Council Notes BALSAM VALLEY 138' 008mm “up.“ HOPEVILLE tir mom-cry. I Bo far u'lnéiw‘blo m m ':tyttt,"rteeirr1fb_t- Attend new to my neglected n- 13!" ot yuan. harness, Implement: uthohmuoudhodouolnlu t11rt.taAfrt'retttoeea-eti. am the Vanuatu-rush mmwumum_ Mage I half bushel of lime with boiling water, keeping it covered dur- lng the process. Strain it. Add a peek ot salt, dissolved in warm water; three pounds of ground rice put I. balling Water and boiled to a thin paste: one-halt pound of powdered 2t',1il', whiting; one pound of clear . no dissolved In wnrm Inter. It: well lumber and let the mixture sand tar several days. Keep the was]: thus made in I kettle or bomb}. heater. and when used out n on u hot as possible um: ”intern brunhel or with whlte'uh Inn-hen. Because of the twist given the rope in its manufacture. it should nlwayl be coiled "with the sun" lid. in un- coiling it, the end first laid down should. be the one tirst taken up, otherwise. the rope will twist Ind kink and jam in the putter blocks. tf for some special reason the end last laid down I: required to be tint drawn out turn the whole coil over, and then lead out the desired end.r- Prof. John Evans, o. A. College, Guelph. When ropes get wet they should be hung up to dry, either in the Bun, or by artificial menus; not on any ac- count would my be stored before they are dry, nor should they be kept in a eoniined or damp place, where no alr can get to them. ['0 the gradual or abrupt bending in the formation of the knot. At the friend or the knot the strain is no ringer rqunlly distributed union}: tLo } lines. the outside ones being initially strained, eventually rupturing, thi w- rug the load on the few remaining 'ibres, resulting in a complete break- -ge; hence, a knot that least affects the strength ot a rope is one having a gradual bend in its formation; therefore, badly constructed knots should be avoided A knowledge ot the strength of ropes, and of their breaking weight, is essential in all ‘opcrations where ropes are used. A hemp rope one inch in diameter has an ultimate strength of about 6,000 pounds, and its safe working strength is about 800 pounds. A manllla rope is slightly stronger. For calculating the strength ot ropes. tt simple rule is to multiply the circumference of the rope in inches by itself, and one-tintl part at the product will express the number at ions the rope will carry. For example, if a rope be three inches in circumference. 3X3: it, the titth of which is l 4-tr--.the number ot tons such ' rope wiU sustain. 7 The weakening erect" of knots In l rope is very considerable. varying from} 35 t? tro perrccnt" according It has been found that the most ettectuat mode of obtaining the unit- vd strrngth of the tihres composing a rope is by compressing and twist- ing titibres in different directions. It the strands were twisted one war only they would uutwist themseivra. tnd part at the slightest strain; how- ever', advantage is taken in the mak- ing ot "rope" of this tendency to un- " ist, by laying strands together that have been twisted in opposite dlrec- Hons, producing a compact, hard, strong rope. bound together by tric- tion ot its parts, neither breaking the fibres on the one hand, by over twist- ing, nor leaving them so loose as to be easily drawn out from the mast! on the other; either would be equally fatal in its results, and injurious to the stability of the rope. As a broad general rule it should be borne in mind that the loss of beating pover try twisting is almost one-third. but the tighter twisted ropes gain in dur- ability what they lose in power. A twist of tour-ttttht, of the length of the component yarns gives one-third dare bearing power than if twisted to two-thirds of the length. which in 'he ordinary twist of ropes in use. To produce a fietrible and a ten:- cious cord, which shall retain the col- lective strength of every tibre ot the material ot which it is composed. advantage is taken in the mnnufno- ture ot cordnge of the natunl twist ot the fibre, First, the fibres ot the hemp are loosely twisted together. and form what is technically known as yarn. When two or three yarns are twisted together they form a strand: three strands form n rope, and three ropes a cable. The ropes. are, in their turn, Subjected to 1: var- iety of processes in order to insure their leaving an equal strain prior to their being combined into a cubic. (Commune by Ontario innermost at Atrrfetiltttre. Toronto.) o rationally use a rope. to care for it properly so " to keep it in good condition, and to correctly repair breakage: when necessary. some knowledge or the method and prin- ciples or its structure are necessary. The materials used in making cord- uge consist of the various varieties or vegetable fibres: Maniila hemp, common hemp, sisal hemp and cot- ton; tiax, Jute and cocoanut tibre are also used. Ot these hemp is the most serviceable. because of its strength, tsuppleness, -tiexftrilir.y and durability. Ropes and twine. of cotton are ex- tensively made; jute. too, because of its cheapness is now in considerable use, but it is very deficient in strength and durabiilty; cocoanut turre. has many advantages, one ot the greatest of which is its lightness and resistancorto the "tituenee of water. TIE MAKING tf RUPE the “mine Strand. the Rope _ and the Cable. Prepare a Good WlIllewnsh. rdlh limp the Most Serviced“. Nnteri--atud, the Twist!!- Never Put Rope by When Web.- A Good Whitewash. [Curly Winter HIM... TORONTO ‘w I _----- _ Moving Picture. A motion- picture tilttt dealing with sheep on the term [In reeentir-been completed by the tlim laboratories ot the United Mates Department ot Agriculture in co-opernuon with the Bureau ot Animal industry. The tilttt In used by county agents. county When the front feet slip backward a horse is likely to all and InJure his knees, while aide slipping generally cause. him to come down broadside. SHOeing with rubber pads, or the use of emergency appliances may lessen the chance of slipping. but as there is always the possibility of a horse falling, even when well shod, careful driving and precautions against over- loading are important additional means for reducing these accidents and injuries: to n minimum.--; S. Weekly News Letter. Methods In sheep Raisin; Show. In Asphalt is especially troublesome and v?” covered by a very light sleet r snow makes a very trearh- erous footing for horses. The milk- man or baker, who drove upon a ‘cienn pnwment the night before, may tind the [streets at 4 a.m. so nearly impassable trom a coat ot smooth ice as to delay his deliveries very greatly or even prevent them entirely. Special Shoes and Careful Driving. in country districts horses remain sharp or rough shod to: a etyttsitier- able time. But it they are driven much on city streets paved with stone, cement, or Asphalt, trom which the snow has been removed, their shoes quickly become smooth and it in dit- ilcult tor the horses to keep their feet. In all elfort to assist a fallen horse do not forget that in rising to his feet he raises the head and tore parts ttrat. This is directly opposite to the habit ot the cow. which elevates the hind parts first. Asphalt Especially Tteaeherous, Injuries to horses are commandm- Init the winter months In cities where snow becomea packed and forms an icy coating on the pavement. In most clues above; the frost belt there are times when pavements are slippery. I The tneee end hreechtnc strep: should be unlaetened and the vehicle rolled heck from the Kellen taint-.1. if the horse is in double hitch. the trace- and yoke strep ehoxd be un- tutened end the pole, v icle, and working mate moved n short distance uny. An injured horse will then re- gain his feet readily it he has twit- able footinz. in one the ground to icy, scatter some tine sand, sawdust, or straw under and in front ot him. " nothing of this kind its available, spread a blanket or burlap hanging on the pavement to give him better touting as he attempts to island. When the Home Lies “roadside. in cast the horse nettle more help and encouragement. and especially " he lies broadside, roll him on to " client, with the hind legs undcr the belly. Then work both front legs forward until the feet are firmly on the ground and knees tiexed. tt after repeated eitorts and good footing he continues to (all back upon the ground there is possibly some injury to the hind parts. such as a fracture ot the hip or leg, which should be examined by a. qualified veterinarian. HEN n horse tails in har- ness he almost immediate- ly struggles to retrain his feet. A strong. healthy horse will not remain down volun- tarily, but in his alerts to rise he may become frightened. it the driver will give the right kind of tirttt aid he can prevent serious injury to the animal, says the l’niten Stan: De- partment of Agriculture. First Urthitch Home. Held down by the harness the hotae,tteidotit has guttieient freedom to rise to his feet. though enough to struggle and injure himself by pounding " head on the ground. Accordingly, the driver should calm the horse firtrt by meeting in I re- assuring tone, and, by placing his knees upon the animal’s neck Just back of the an. endeahr to prevent injury trom struggling or trom bruis- ing " head. An intelligent horse quickly learns to place great conn~ deuce in the voice of e good driver. Asphalt and [co I Did Combination 'iEiaEECitWlllF, First Unhitdl and Speak may (Contributed " Ont-Ho Downtown: ot urlculturo. Toronto.) Movies. dehmp‘ Rabin; In the ' W.CALDE ' l Cantu! Drug Store. to! Grand -rrWiriGii" 13. tll. gmlnt. District '"bet"trtteretme"trrret The Ikdlrlel'mhute Umoelled 4min; cur mice. Sleeping can on night Train. and Pun-lot Cum on principal Du Train. Pt, tete_ert,iy.+ m" to The School ha a creditable record in the put which it hopes to maintain in the future Durham ia an attractive and healthy town and good accommodation can be obtained " reuonable ram. Intending pupils mould prepnre to en- ter at the beginning of the fall term. Information In to courses may be ob. coined from the Principal. The School u thoroughly equipped no take up the following councl ; I. lulor ”momma 2. mm to the Nor-cl Ichooll 3. “met [MM Each member of the out! is a_Um'v- min graduate and an experienced teacher.' - tee mum u- . mean}- {a}; Morin OnIou DURlAM 131116181 SCIE1©©1L t2,__h(h,PHA n. -H v- - no" I. Ir " HONOR (autumn: or woman University. Mute rd Royal Follow of Dertttat%iixrtoes. of Ont “in Haunt ttvo. 1 h , HUNTER“ Nam J. l.. SMITH. M. B.. H. I Office Noun: 9 to II n m., an. ' to O p. m., Sund uuday "termion except“. OtRee “incidence. corner CouMc. Ind Lambton, oppou'te old Poll 015. w. c. Plgxemna o. n s., L " Sr 3030: annual Mn. Yuma. an iallllrMgtl, m Ott. . - cannula-mum! "o" o .m- “ 'ttBro ' 'Mta.at JG; I. G. HUTTOD.I.D.. 0 tttb MKS. MMIESON & JAMIESON can F-a AMI Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump lepuin M Auctioneer!” Co. (In 'iiiiiii'.iiiieti .3 a It Maim." ot 'a' 'du",L P ?,Teflt't". my mind te. yéa%tiG'iiaiiiiiG a LEORANT 0.0... L, JOHN SCHUTZ Manhunt“- can...» "CR.. On: J. P. I. _ IT' and. my at": - ‘IGPI Okla-n A. B. (SURREY bromptly utter-med to. Dr. A. th mm. Chum If}. IllDBRSON. "than! B. cerium Canon or to C. RAIIGI‘. Durban I: mums-id “wan-u... - than on hand. Jrir%iiii film“: ME'POII Lambton I.. '-" . MPtettr ' " i m., Home .7Sgn4ay. and 1Vhitmoreu Old Stand