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OOL PLIES ton AGENCY LAN, Agent %%4%%%# * % # nghams now in s%%3%@8%% a9 c Washers nd W (G G0O0DS ARRIS ! EAN 30 1906 W T Morice APT H LS CHEAP m Us A BLE n t mm o > BB oo se t Furniturem wEAUGUST 30, 1906 The Durham Furniture Co., Ltd. ‘”fl%"“"’ TOLD YOU to UsE [ “ j j| PATERSON‘S "wiRe EDGE" [ y3 !;‘I!f;, READY ROOFING _ .l /; NNow Going To reduce our stock we are offering lines of all grades and makes at very close prices. WOOD, LOGS & LUMBER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Call at our Warercomsâ€"â€"one door South of the Post Office. It is the one roof that is not affected by heat and cold. It never leaksâ€"never hardens or cracksâ€"is rain, snow and fireâ€"proofâ€"and lasts a lifetime. Cheaper than shingles. % You will want it for every building fi e | after you know how thoroughly l}" (1 : satisfactory it is. Our free booklet gives lots of d information about it. Write for a copy and free sample of the best roofing in the world. Hardware dealers eveywhere seil Paterson‘s "Wire Edge" or will get it for you, ATERSON MFG. CO. Ltd. _ Montreal and Toronto A Nothing could be more effective in the cause of temperance than an adâ€" dress like that deliyered by Sir Victor Horsely at the temperance luncheon. This eminent surgeon says that the medical profession in England is now bostile in its attitude towards alcohol. "They have found out what alcohol‘s value is as a drug, and that is, in my O,Uinion at any rate, pratically nil," When he was a student, alcohol was the traditional remedv in surgery for bloodâ€"poisoning. and for infectious disâ€" eases like pneumonia. It is no longer so used, I‘:l 1862 the expenditure on wilk in the London hospitals was $15,â€" 00N a year, and on alcohol $40,000 a year, In 1882 the expenditures for milk and for atcohol were equal, Aâ€" bout that time antiseptic surgery beâ€" came general, and in 1902 the expenâ€" diture for alcohol was reduced to $15â€" Most remarkable was the unaniâ€" mity with whieh the British Medâ€" ical Association in Toronto last week spoke its mind on the evils of Alâ€" cohol, not as beyverage merely But as a drug. One could almost imagâ€" ine it to have been a temperance meetâ€" ing. There was no uncertain sound and the views of the great medicos, both in medicine and surgery, will add strength to every temperance and moral movement. Below will be found a thoughtful articile on the subject from the Toronto Star. Subscription priceâ€"g1.00 per year if paid in advance ; $1.25 if not so paid. Advertising rates on application to C. RAMAGE, Publisher A leading weekly Journal, giving prominence to locality news of Durham and County Grey, with special attention to the South Riding. The PQurham AReview THURSDAY, AUG. 3. Alcohol as Medicine. IBARCLAY & BELL â€" Do you remember the "Twelye Good Rules" of King Charles I? They are worth pasting in your hat for daily perusual. 1, Urge no healths. 2. Profane no Diyvine ordinances. 3. Touch no state matters, 4. Reval no secrets. 5. Pick no quarrels, 6. Make no comparisons, 7.2Maintain no ill pinions. 8. Keep no bad company,. d, Encourage no vice. 10, Make no long meals. 11. Repeat no grievances. 12. Lay no wagers.â€"New York Press, If Charles I had pasted these in his hat and observed them he might have retained a place to wear his hat a few years longer. Undertaking The report concludes with "Malforâ€" mations, Diseases of Infancy, Old Age ete.‘‘ and says : To this group there must ever be attached the interest aâ€" ssociated with the rendering of life‘s harpsichord both before it has begun to vibrate and after it has lost its tenâ€" sion and tune. The number of "still births" keeps steadily mounting upâ€" ward. It the causes were all natural one would not perhaps, think so much of it, but when the tendency of the present day is for families on the perâ€" manent unit basts withoutany intenâ€" tion of extension on this basis, or what is worse still and more criminal, it is in many instances the avowed purpose of our young peopie entering the married life with the expressed intention of remaining tree from famâ€" ily duties and responsibilities.: With these facts in view and also having a belief that the sexual instincts are still strong in our vigorous Canadian race, it is with feelings of mingled aâ€" larm and remorse I direcy attention to this steady increase in stillâ€"births in our province. Of the total numâ€", 1,690, the cities returned 546, the towns 86, the remainder having oeâ€" cured in the rural districts.‘‘ Cancer is increasing showing 1253 deaths an increase of 97. _ Nervous diseases are also increasing. Disâ€" eases of the Circulatory and Respiraâ€" tory systems show decrease. We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swallow‘s buildâ€" ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming,. Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; also a full line of €atholic robes, etc.. The deatbhsfrom Tubercolosis was 2877 the largestsince the years 1896 â€"1901, when in one year deaths from this cause rose to3464. The cities show the worst proportion. Muskoka is large, but is explained from the deaths of afflicted persons who go there to recover, but die. Of the *" communicable diseases * diphtheria easily leads with over 35 per cent, tpphoid fever is next with 27.8 per cent, influenza next with 19.1 per cent. Peel Co. was the only one free from typhoid, York was highâ€" est though Toronto increases that. Thunder Bay and Nipissing follow York. In Muskoka only four deaths reported from ty phoid. March had most deaths, June least ; July and August lead in death by accidents, corresponding to the bathing and boating season. Deaths in 19C4 exceeded those ot 1903 by 1646. Of this increase, 207 were infants under one year. The birthplace of 8773 of those who died was given as ‘‘foreign " and nearly one third of these were infants reâ€" cently arrived. 49.9 per cent of deaths were married fleople an inâ€" crease of 3 per cent, while 45.9 per cent were returned unmarried, the remainder returned as ** not stated." 1903. The lowest death rate is in Rainy River District 10.8, Co. Grey next with 11.1, Huron 11.3, Waterloo 11.5, Algoma I1.6, Among the high death rates are Fort William 33.2, Port Arthur 38.5, Toronto Junction 38.5, Hawkesbury 28.3. Special causes it is claimed increased the two former, while in Hawkesbury there was an extraordinary infantile mortality, wnich the Reg. Gen. puts down to ignorance of parents. The total number of deaths in the Province during 1904 was 30290. The death rate of the Provintce was 14.1 per thousand of population, an increase of 0.7 per thousand over We have compiled for the benefit of Review readers some facts from the igtest report of the Registrar General as to the Mortality of Ontario which are interesting and some of them give food for reflection. THE DURHAM REVIEW Why People Dieâ€"And how many of them. Paste in your Hat. and Embalming Vital Statistics. 4 i# 4 â€"â€"â€" _ â€" wusse ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO In rcference to the above, I beg to announce that I will be pleased at any time to meet with parties wishing to buy, sell, or exchange, but will for conâ€" venience be in Durham every Saturday afternoon. If we don‘t see you, send us a postâ€"card: we will gladly give all inâ€" formation. Orders or enquiries at the g:vimw Office will receive prompt atâ€" tion. ly heen a,pEoinl.ed to this position. We make no charge unless the property is sold, â€" For further particulars, apply, personally or by letter, to either of the above addresses. The Western Real Estate Exchange, Ltd., London, Ontario, Limited T8 Dundas St, London, Ontm t If you wish to sell or exchange your progerty quickly or profitably or if you wish to buy, don‘t fail to see or write our Gen Agent for the Co of Grey, Wm W Ramage, Thistle P. O, who has lateâ€" WESTERN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Ove morning, near the Danube, two armies are facing each other. One is the army of Louis XIV, tyâ€" rant of Europe, and enemy of all her liberties, hitherto unconquered and deeming himselt invincible. At evening the French infantry are prisoners, the French cavalry is in the Danubs, the French general is in Marlborough‘s carriage. Europe is delivered and breathes again. Who did that ? "Little England, " Even the union with Scotland had not then taken place, much less had the world been painted red. The goor Protestants of Savoy had been hunted down by the bloodâ€" hounds of superstition under the inâ€" fluence of the Papacy. Suddenly a mighty arm is stretched out for their protection. Persecution cowers and slinks away. In the midst of PaFnl- ists thirsting for his blood, the Proâ€" testant Savoyard worships in peace. Who did that? " Little England, ‘‘ by the hand of Oliver Cromwell. A fleet, the mightiest the world had ever seen, is entering the British Channel. It is sent by the master of an enormous empire, both in the Oid and New World. It comes with the blessing of the head of reactionary superstition, to extinguish all the liberties. both of body and soul, in their last citadel. It is encountered by the brave mariners of the land which it had come to enslave ; it is annihilated ; and the liberties of the world are sayed. Who did that? " Little England. " ‘* The Englishman who still feels pride in old England hardly likes to be told that without Chamberlain‘s imperial policy and Kipling‘s muse Engiand would be * a fifthâ€"rate powâ€" er. " Waiving the question whather in a moral and intellectuai world warâ€"power is the only power, let us look at history. Goldwin Smith in a recent Sun in a characteristic fling at Chamberâ€" lain has the tollowing fine piece of writing almost pathetic coming from an old man of 88 : 3. An ordinary mixed diet may be obtained for less than 25¢ per day . Therefore milk is not a perfect food, but does well in supplementing the deficiencies of other articles of diet. 2. It is too bulky, eight pints daily is necessary in order to give reâ€" quired nutrition and so burdening the system with too much water. 1. The required nutritive constitâ€" uents, these in a proper relative proâ€" portion and be obtainable at a modâ€" erate cost, It does not contain these substances in good proportion being too rich in proteid and fat and too low in carbohydrates. Now since milk contains all the essentials for growth and is easy of digestion, one would think that it is a perfect food ; but to be such it must at least have : 1. Diluting with water. 2. Boiling with water. 3. Diluting with lime water. 4. By mixing it with some other food to prevent a dense clot forming when milk is used in a diet all the proteids of milk are digested and a larger percentage of proteids of the other food than if the milk were omitted. Now that some idea of its comlpoa ition has been gained, it is well to know something of its digestion. It is by many looked upon as being a drink, such it is not as it contains all the food substances and so having certain functions to perform, Comâ€" paratively speaking it is easy of diâ€" gestion. ‘Tuis depends largely on the size of the clot f%erz:ed, for when milk is swallowed and enters the stomach it is set into a denge clot owâ€" ing to the action of rennet and the larger the amount swallowed at one time the larger the clot formed, thus rendering it difficult for the digestive juices to penetrate. It is thought that milk may be rendered more diâ€" gestive by : The Food Value of Milk | HousenoLn Economics ) W M . W. RAMAGE, Gen.Agent Who Did That ? NOTICE Its Digestion ? | & *I rinn S $ The BestasCure : 1 | C eclee cut W |z For Dyspepsia $ 1(8 s good Bread, well made and fi t x properly bakedâ€"the bread that W 1| U is made by Stinson,. This is the t â€" | W perfect breadâ€"made of the best w â€"| ; flour, leavened and seasoned just ( . | W right, thoroughly kneaded and W * § baked to perfection, it is easily . &' digested and it builds health and «» ; strength for those who eat it. i; 10 SC‘e A V ‘ | U Give it a trial. I , § STINSON, The Baker. _ } s to t Spasoasszsessceccecccececet l l . P AT ENT S | LEPROMPTLY SECURED, e w â€" Is good Bread, well made and x properly bakedâ€"the bread that ; is made by Stinson. This is the ! perfect breadâ€"made of the best y flour, leavened and seasoned just right, thoroughly kneaded and Y baked to perfection, it is easily § digested and it builds health and g strength for those who eat it, Y Give it a trial. We solicit the business of Manufacturers, Engineers and others who realize the advisabilâ€" ity of having their Patent business transacted by Experts, Preliminary advice free, Charges moderate, Our Inventor‘s Adviser sent upon reâ€" quest. Marion & Marion, Reg*d., New York Life uest, Marion & Marion, Reg"d., New York 1ai h(. Montreal ; and Washington, D.C., U.S.A. Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of Garden seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household" Keewatin * Fiye Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make, A carload just received, S E E D S F LOU R with bibs. Cottonade and mokeskin trousers and a good line of MEN‘S Heavy SHIRTS at right prices. C. AL. Srant We have some bargains in Worsted Trousers, neat patterns worth $4.00 for 3.00, We have also some heavy tweed trousers for only $2. These are also snaps. â€" Call in, we may have a pair amongst them to suit you. Remember it‘s the savings that count. RBlack and Rlue Overatls Worsted and Oweed Peel, the Shoeman MATTHEWS & LATIMER LEATHER Solid Leather FIELD AND GARDEN. The BestsCure For Dyspepsia Is the stock you get in the Shoes you buy at Peel‘s. Leave your foot measure for fall Highest grades only. T‘OUSCT‘S &A W i __ drawn. C. P, R, Tickets for Saie 4W ,,; A rways Prowrr, Never Neoutorxt.";] *50 REDEF well wntered, good Tand: Tor £2004. 125 Am &W%‘" improved and loâ€" nmm l;a’w IAllan [ Park, 150 acres ‘h.h?t:::::do‘ mmh-hllll.i"â€" surances "Piaced, dobts ooltected. wnitings" . 150 Acres above Durham, well improved. $4000 Do you want to know where to buy JOHN CLARK D. McPHAIL Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Officeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office Barristers, Souclzors. _Conveyancers, Mip< Money to Loan. Olflce. Mclntyre Block, over the Bank A. G. MacKay K.C.: W. F Dunn Licensed , Auctioneer fo the County of Grey,z Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Sales w Tmay be ?:& at his hm:i rooms, McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the R=view HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer uate Royal College Dental Burgeo Dentistry in all its branches, fice, Durham. #s" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly J attended to, Terms on application to Office, 13 Frost Bt, Terms moderate. Arlmum for sales as to aates, &c., mnst be at the Review Ofâ€" te assistant to Moorficld‘s (London = to knapp‘s (New \'ork)é,..m{",: J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. ® Mewber College hm and Surgeons O.f:.':: iwosof iL. Old uooanw OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 Insurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted ARTHUR H. JACKSON «_i ctionmnecers. « C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. s D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 00â€" or to C. RAMAGE, Durhan #@° _ Ceylon has a telephone office. flice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store Will be at the M House, Durham, the first Wednesday of cach month hom, J. F. GRANT D.D.s -wm‘fldmhmd Women and Children, t g Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat ARTHUR GUN, M. D., THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town) Notary Public, Commissioner CONYEYANCER, &ec. «M LDLEC.AL a uie â€"> oc P â€" e wl MACKAY & DUNN, Nov. 16 «) eesads P_AT, HOURS Cor. Youge and Alexander 8ts â€" P. TELFORD Prvelcian & Surcmox, _ ver J. &1J. HMunter‘s Store 8 .M JRS:{ g:gl:l": Money to Loan, 10 a. m. till 4 p. m DR. BURT W. J, ELLIOTT, Principal London, Eng) and Owen Sound and George rad