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I= Get your Sale Bills and all kinds;:; Printing at the Review Office. ; J. & C. MOFFAT, H oi Heif IN2LEMENT DP If you have any idle cash, invest quickly, as such high interest rates will not boe long available CATTLEâ€"â€"6 G HORSESâ€"1 VICTORY BONDS YOUNG CATTLZ Provincial and Municipal Bonds yielding from 5i to 7 per cent Industrial Bonds, yielding 6 to 9 p.c. are arriving. _ Latest designs at remarkably low prices. Excellent Investment Opportunities tissues, entl in treaitmen insure your get a 50c or McFAPBEN‘s DRUG STORE ~so *roxwhlh Store PV NAMONT. BuY and noto t strength a ficient age J. S. McILRAITH Credit Auction Sale Rexall Emuision January finds chandise and we c lines at cost if neo the bargains. Dt Prs P Cattle The New Wail Papers for Spring FARM STCCK, PMPLEMENTS, and HOUSEHOLD GOODS msolule‘y ro Res 50 sheet Limen Writing Tablet and package Envelo Â¥iL rPUT A THIN CHILD in Cca ifer P. RAMAGE, Burham \berdee §aits Now for Bargains for Thrifty Buyers | and vitality . 1 ent to build up be nrich the blood, at ent of chronic cov ur children again or $1 bottle toda: the i and Poa He: ing Plow 00th Har Thursday, March Ist. 1923 id Special == 40c value y« iprovel the blood, and unequalled in healir chronic covghs, colds and bronchi ldren against spring coughs and Write, cali or telephone necessary a OOT PROPRIETORS Sicighs, Douâ€"| SALE AT ONE O°CLOCK SHARP rve as the Proprietors have solid thsir Farm.‘ Us H QON SALZ veay AND SUPPERS but we clear thes todsa with many broken lines in all merâ€" ider it business policy to clear such ary and clean up our stock. Hence O ent M ty He t. The child gains it Rexall Emulsion is the bodily strength, renew and unequalled in healin ovghs, colds and bronch Hhid nds N4 tion of Cod Liver Gil to mateh all maturities, yieldâ€" ing 41 to 5 per cent rorm‘ inter Quantity oi Hay. HOUSEHOLD GOOJS â€"1 Range MV hie Wascon Pox, Farnins Mill, Road Cart, Seatesâ€"beam and platform, Cut eor, Buggy, Plow Harness, Light, Har 1ess, Forks, Rakes, Chains and other irticles oo rumerous to mention. a DURJAM, ONT. _ Buy your C. P.R. Tickets here TERMS & under vÂ¥â€"time lo $ mg The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" _ ONT. . _ we cannot enumerate e lines regardless of profit i6 D. MacPHAIL, i1 all for 25¢ Machin ete.. e M t H rubieis L8 $ mt ash. to i Diov 64 per d () 73c pr §5¢ pr GQ¢c pr [8¢ pr $1.30 nt woight, most efâ€" wasting g power fis. To on !! sums of $10 r that amouni mths given on int notes with yer annum. AUCTIONEER wurn CGleone Tabies N i Pn loving memory of our dear motiâ€" [ er, Mrs. John McGillivray, who â€" deâ€" | parted this life Feb. 11th, 1922. ;On(- year has passed since mother The Durham U. F. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durâ€" ham, on Tuesdays. Shippers are reâ€" quested to give three day‘s‘ notice. i ternoon | dip dov | member l but the We wiil strive to do God‘s will so that when our life is ended, We will ever be with you still. â€"The Family Jas, Lawrence, Manager Phone 606 r 3 Durham, RR. 1 left us For her home in Heaven above, And no doubt she is most tapp;; In her precious Saviour‘s love. Farewell mother, tho‘ we miss you A number of questions dealing with forcign trade matiers have been placâ€" ed on the Order Paper by Miss Agnes MacPhail. member for South Easi Grey. Miss MePhail asks the Govâ€" ernment to state how many consuls and Commercial agents the United States has resident in Canada, how many Canada has in the United States and whother Canada intends to apâ€" point sufficient ageris in the United States to properly take care of her trade needs. Miss MacPhail is also asking what steps the Gov‘t is taking to foster trade with the United Kingâ€" dom and how â€" many officials witr technical trade knowledgo are attaclâ€" ed to the Canadian High Commissionâ€" technical trade knowledgo are attach ed to the Canadian High Commission er‘s Office in London, Engiand. Miss Agnes Mc Phail Asks Trede Questions their sirenuous | sessions. Aru any way it must be worth $2000 a year for the pain endured to sit and listen day aiter day to the volumes of froth ponred outâ€"but then they don‘t at ways listen. Some day when something "good" tupns tu» in the House, 1 may write “l" th n ternoon papers. Ail ti dip down for a coin, meinbers buy both Telosi but the U. F. O. have Telegram and I did not purchased on the Gover They consider it a â€" mear slrect. â€" Evervbodv excent Sinclair of South Ontario, who Te claved the 1923 legislative | prograni brought in nothing and would take out less, whispered secrets with Hart ley Dewart. Howard Ferguson wa busy resding. Then ‘Thompson proâ€" phosied the handiul of Governinent members opposite him would consti tute the numerical strength oi the Farmers‘ Party after the next elecâ€" tion,. The opposition woke up and clattored their desks. The newsbovs entered with their ar chaited to Sinclair o clarzed the brought i; out less, m but his silen compared to served up in 1COni( another would catch the Spesaker‘s eyesand leave the chamber. _ A few stop in the lobbies for a talk and smoke, the rest disappear early. is CGovernment party had about 20 of the 36 present : G. M. Leeson of South Grey was among those present in On the floor of the House were about 36 oi the 111 members. Where were the rest? 1 can‘i say. A casual member would slump in to his seai, Two of the three galleries wore well filled, the third . almost empiy. Spectators gather there, some to witâ€" ness our law givers in operation . others expeciing excitement, the heavâ€" ing of party bricks or the slicing o U. F. O. sealps. Sometimes | tuey are rowarded, generally. it is ‘other wice, im For one hour I sat in the visitor‘s lobby at the Parliament Buildings on Monday, listening io some very dry speeches. Jt was the poorest matinee entertainment I have been ‘ at for many moons. However I got my monâ€" ey‘s worth for the Show cost me notir A Pee»p at our Provincial Pariiament in Session Nr. Editor of Review,â€" Cbe Darkam Ricview ILro E ,{l.-.;' ueapa e ce â€" eispiee to 4 l EDITOR) in do not House NOTICE TO FARMERS. C a lunny outh Gi is eati Thursday, Feb. 15, 192; s a casual affernoon in the uo. To the uninitated it funny business and seemingâ€" ith Grov_ school teacher or s estning three times their compuared to some | legislat oronto. _ Of course the visi not see the Comiittees oft IN MEMCRIAM in oneration son the COns: 6 "DiXIEI urse the ov Committees 1 or many m say inuUca dored â€" goider the â€" snecche: his left who Te nrogran constii oi the xt elecâ€" up and |a dry well. This consists of a shalâ€" |low pit cribbed up securely in which the pump cylinder is located, and it has a tight top like an ordinary well. |It would be a much casier matter to repair the pump cylinder than when \pump is ovo: the well, and much | easier to proicet the pump from | frost in severe winter weather. .A | single or double acting low aown | force pump similar to the type used | on threshers‘ water tanks might be used. T might b*e located in the colâ€" \lar or 2ny conventent place inside; | no dry well would be nccessary in | this case. + Have a Good Quality of Pump. Elm, maple, or even nut trees and fruit trees are good to plant along highways. The objection to fruit and nut trees is that they may be broken down by overâ€"zealous collectors of fruit. This is not apt to happeu if they are common on the high way, Aunt Ada‘s Axioms: Someone has said that a farm is a business with a home attached; but the best farms are homes with a business aitarhed. In this short article an endsavor has been made toâ€" explain a few simple and inexbensive means of reâ€" ducing the labot of getting the water into the farm home, in others :o folâ€" low more upâ€"toâ€"Gate systems will be dea}t with. Our Department at the College solicits inquirics regarding the problems of equipping the farm home with water sys:ems, plumbing, sewage disposal, Aichting systems, ote. Write for a copy of Bulletin No. 267; it is free.â€"R. R. Graham, O. A. College, Guelph. "HE D Even the kitchen pump would sorve the purpose very well if it were somewhat heavier in construection and better desizned than the cheaper ones of this class. Another type would be <he semiâ€"rotary pump which is fasiencd securcly to the wall of the kitchen or pantry at one side of sink. It is operated by a short handico moved back and forth in a somiâ€"cireular manner. The same pump at the kiichon sink may be used also for pumping up the water from the cislern by having a threeâ€" way valve installed in the pipe line at a point just below the sink. When the valve is sot one way, the well water can be pumped into the house, when sopposite the cistern or soft wa‘er can be pumpod. ©1C0007 PUHC HAORZCHITE CISMAICC WIIET is drawn the larger the pipe. â€" The type of pump used may vary conâ€" siderably. The ordinary outâ€"ofâ€"doors pump may be used. in this case the pump would be located in the woedâ€" shod, for instance, and installod over that might clog the pump valves. size of the pips (inside diam» should be at least oneâ€"half the meter of the pump eylinder, greater the horizontal distance w is drawn the larger the pipe. type of pump used may vary The Majority of Wolls Are Shallow. / ~In many districts of our comniry the majority of the wells are shailow and within a short distsznce of the housso, and roadily lead themselves to the pumping sys.em described above. It is the nearest approach to water on tap, and the system should be far more common in the rural districts than it is. If in the future some iime an upâ€"toâ€"date water sysâ€" tem should be installed in the home, the water line from fhe house to the well would be alroady installed, and no changes ia it would be necessary. Hirts on Installation,. Before passing on, a few features concerning instailatton of the wa‘er pipe to the well o> supply should be emphasized. Theso are: The best quality of galvanizod pipe should be used, the joiats in ‘the line should be absolutely almdizht, ths pipe line should be deep cuoush to be always safe from frost, the pipe should slope sligh:ly towards the well, and there should be a checkâ€"vailve and strainer on the bottom of the pipe in the wall in order to maintarin the pipe line full of water up to the pump itsolf and to keep back sticks, stones, ete., nouse, and T to the pum above. It is water on tap, be far more districts than some iime 2t The writer recently described in these columns how to safegaard the farm water supply agains: contaminâ€" ation. All will agree that this matâ€" ter should receive foremost attention. In this and subsequent articles var ious means for getting ithe water, whether well, spring, or ‘cistern water on tap in the farm home will be deoscribed. In the first place 1 desire to emphasize the fact that it is frequently a very common thing for the farmers‘ wives to car:y the water from the pump over the well to the house, whore the pump could be located inside the house, and all the labor of carrving water avoided and without very li.tle more labor expended in pumping. Distance of House Pump from Wel. Wator ®*Indoors Pumped door Wellsâ€"How to â€"â€"Upâ€"toâ€"date Pumps and Energy. Means Comiort and Coarvenience for the Farmer‘s Wiis. (Contributed by Onterrio Department o Agricuiture, ‘Toronto.) THE PUMP 1N THE HOYS®: d From Outâ€" Do the Job save Fime \j‘ The ter) diaâ€" the ater The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reay â€" have moved from the Burgess farm on the Garafraxa, north of Durham, to Mrs. Fred Reay‘s house on the back line, Mrs. Reay has moved into town. The U F O Club held their month ly meeting on Friday afternoon and quite a lot of business was done. Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. Reay visined friends in Hanover on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torry, Mulock, visited with her parents recentiv. Miss D. McEachern spent the week end at her home near Mi. Forest and attended the wedding of her sister Margaret, to Mr. Hygdic of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Charlotten of S. Bentinck, â€"visited with Mr and Mrs. John Wells and family on Sunday last. 1. It must be a oneâ€"act play. 2. Its presentation on the _ stag« shou!d not occupy not less than 2 minutes nor more than 30 minutes 3. It musi not hawe been published be fore being submitted in this comâ€" petition. Conditions 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 for tue Rhort Story apply also for the play. Names of the Judges solected by the members of the Canadian Authors Association will be announced at a later date, 2. It must not contain less than two thousard words and not more than six thousand. 2. It must be typcwriiten on paper of loitor size (%% x 11 inches) ana written on one side of paper only. 1. It must be sent flat, not folded | of rolled, have the author‘s "nom ce \ plume" ut‘ not his orâ€" her real name on the title page, be registerâ€" ed, and mailed to the National Edâ€" ucationgl Sec‘y, 1.0.D.E., 238 Bloo: St. E., Toronto. ° s 5. A sealed envelope with the "non de plume" priniecd or written clearly upon <it, and the author‘s name within it, must accompany the manâ€" uscript. 6. The manuscript must be submitted on or before April 1st, 1923. 7. The writer must be a British sub jeet. 8. The copyright of the story adjucsâ€" ed the best, is to be vested in tac Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire with power to arrange fo. its publication in magazine or in book form or in both. The Play ‘ “ t.""" " . é‘({’%’l@f %‘ f Curdr/gy" / 4 . ol t M L In order to encourage Canadian litâ€" craturo the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire is offering two prizes; the first of the: value of $200.00 ‘for the best short «tory, the second of the value of $100.00 for the best oneâ€"ac. play. These prizes will be offored anâ€" nualiy for ten years. The conditions under which they will be awarded this yoar, are as follows; The Short Story _ . 1. it must not have been published beâ€" fore being submitted in this compeâ€" tition. 1. 0. D. E. OFFERING TWO PRIZES Gacod Service EBENEZER be a oneâ€"2¢t play. sentation on the _ stag ot occupy not less than 2 nor more than 30 minutes 101 hawe been published be g submitted in this com The new lines are in and marked ready for use. We have all the new designs and shadeos : Tapestries for living rooms or dining rooms, Dainty stripes and allover patterns for bedrooms, good staple papers in suitable designs for kitchens, fancy varnished tiles for hitchen or bath. _ Also a splendid assortment of Ceilings in all shades. We can give you Mouldings to match all papers See these Pagers. Come to McKeclinie‘s for your Paper When you decorate that Room, TORONTO JNO. McKECHNIE, Durham 20 Miss F. McDonald, Hamilton , ana Mrs. Jas. Sumpton, Pori Elgin, attenâ€" ded the funeral of there little nephew Leslie McDonald, and remained over the woek end visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Hastie. McDonald Sr. is il at present and hope she will soon be in her usua health. To express our feelings towards the late Mr J. H. Adams of Hanover, is a hard matter, _ Hanover has lost one of its noblest citizens, a man deeply beloved by ail with whom he came ia contact, esteemed for his sound judgâ€" ment, upright dealings and kindly disâ€" position. His citizenship was beyornd reproach ; he lived the Golden Rule or life, _ "An honest man‘s the noblest work of God." Colds and la grippe are all the fashion theso days. Sorry to sov Mrs We extend hceartfelt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. J. McDonald and daughter Myrtle, in the sad loss or their little son and brother, who died Feb ith, aged 10 mos. _ Little Leslie was the darling pride of all the hearts at home, but an angéet came and whispered ‘Leslie darling come home.‘ Mrs. McCallum was admitted to the {ellowship of Roecky Saugeen Church 61 years ago on her profession of faith,. _ Mer husband was ijor many years an honored elder in the conâ€" gregation. She was a gonuine Christâ€" ian character, kindly and sincere. She was also a good neighbor, always ready to lond a hand in time of sickâ€" ness or trouble. _ She leaves behing her a memory that will not soon be forzotten by her manry friends. | inâ€" terment took place Wednesday, Feb. Tth to Latona cemetery, Rev. Duncan Sillars, her pastor, conducting the services, assisted by Rev. Mr. Aird. A well known and respected citizen and who was one of the oldest pionâ€" eers of Bentinck Township, passed 2way very peacefully Monday mornâ€" ing, Feb. 5th, in the person of Mrs. Join McCallum, aged 94 years. Sne had always been a healthy and strong woman, until a few months agzo when her health failed noticeably. Deceasâ€" ed whose maiden name was Anne Morrison, was born in Ross, Mull, A1~ gyleshire, Scotlard in 1829, came to Canada in 1841 with her parents and other members of the family. In 1857 she was married to the late John Ne Callum by the late Rev. Alexander Stewart and settled on the 7th con. of Bentinck where a home was estab lished. Here she remained until the time of her death. Her husband pre deceased her 10 years ago. ‘The marâ€" riage resuited in afamily of 7 child ren, 5 sons and 2 daughters, Duncan dying a number of years ago and Magâ€" gie (Mrs Dan Lamont) of Sault Ste. Marie dying one year ago. _ The livâ€" ing are : Bella, (Mrs. Donald Smitin, Tilbury East ; Dugald, of Denver, Colorado ; John of Minnesota ; Mar colm, of Durham and Neil of Mulock, with whom deceased made her home for years and whore she was lovingâ€" Iy cared for by her son Ne!l and his wite. d la grippe are all the so days. Sorry to say Mrs Sr. is i at present and Tkey will please you ‘ Middaugh House, â€" DRS. C. G ‘and oughly. See your Chiropractor, ask for more information regarding his wonderim science, Get him togive you a spina; onalysis and escertain just what cor dition your spine is in. It will pay you. Consultation free. Call and see us. Chronic Nervous and Spinal Diseases a Specialty. Is your belicf based upon actual «~ perience or simply upon hearsay, o is it amatter of fact that you hay given â€" the subject little seriou !lhough!? ‘ Do you know that Chiropractic : entivrely different to any other fom ‘of Drugless Science and that it ha | nothing in common with Osteopaths A Square Deal The Chiropracior is a spine Spe: falist, a human machinist, who ha been trained to know the spine tho: Do you know that in the recent * epidemic, Chiropractors only lost . case out of 886, or oneâ€"ninth of â€" per cent ? Do you know that it has been p; en beyond a reasonable doubt that a prophylactic method, Chiropra« stands head and shoulders above a other? The Chiropractor â€" relieves | U pinching by Chiropractic Spinal / justmenis with his bare hands on The displaced bones are puet back to their normal position, the pinchi is relieved, the life force flows un terruptedly and Health is the resu Mechanical defecis cannot be c rected by the omployment of drugs Ninetyâ€"five per_ cent of | soâ€"calle Disâ€"ease is caused by a subluxatio (displacement) of one or more veri brae of the spine which causes a impingement of the nervos, preven ing the life force from flowing no mally. Do you know that there are te thousand â€" Chiropractors _ who a practising their profession in th Country at the present time and tha still the supply is not equal io the d mand ? What Do You Know About Chiropractic ? Mr. All. Fritz lost a valuable horse this week with paralysis. We are sorry to lose t} family who are moving their new home away | b ham. Mrs. Jno Whiteford is, we are sor ry to say laid up with pneumonia. Miss Evelyn McLean was helping Mrs. Livingstone last week. Do you believe that it is a healt» science which is daily relieving the sufferings o{ thousands and saving thousands from a premature grave" Chiropractic Specialists BESSIE MacGILLIVRAY ‘ sorry to lose the Robinson ho are moving shortly to v home away beyond P FEB,. 15, 1923 practor _ rk Chiropractic 2 |f lieves | t: Spinal A hands onl pet back 1 At An On Much interest distribution Bill ment. _ The first change in Ontari« bers, Quebers 65, Manitoba gains : Alberta 3 or 4 e Merchants! Or books at the Revie samples. Lowest; Thous distric will h "You band h pariy. slamn ted h« ty tm Bubscribe fo the Durham R I‘l M W W1 Suits 4 Oy Thursd VYour A Clot We are in quantity of M Barley, Peas pay highest pi If you have Grain call us up. FEP. 15, i192! r1ents A 5 or the oth h Onta ts will mve mo! Terms Cash Busicess Hours s a m t ROB RO tention M REDISTRBUTION OR RoOoY We hav« that we ib UDJ 2 WIii At M 110 W IM?X%Q Cal U (OH *X the 1 OTc Lo