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

( ti to t [# ti W di th de he or to di bs th ha th tir te to Ct to tw tig im; 8t M to of fom ... time, and a» eause of CF anggeat ed mother mean him my yor ily anc fol". rec. pla. his th ini cl of Pay 044404 D ;"‘j IYew Ts gio id _of, hot 797A the the thi ha ch ta E Heavy flfi' Lumberman‘s @ Rubbers J ‘ Rubbers ) A{nnouncement i44 0000000000080000000000000 All heights, in laced or buckle, high leather top, snag proof. A large assorted collection of FANCY H‘DK‘FSâ€"all ne lawn and silk. _ A large stock of LADIES‘ COLLARS just These are all new designs and beautiful patterns. A large stock of FURS still on hand. 00000 0000.00000000000000 0 IYew Business in Upper CGown § What Befter Christmas Present Christmas Goods for Could you give your farâ€"away relative or friend than a year‘s subscription to THE REVIEW?> Only $1.00, Or ho w about this remarkable clubbing proposition : The Review and Weekly to January 1. 1909, on]y THE PEOPLES STORE Let your neighbor know RUBBERS ROBERT BURNETIT Christmas Gifts Maple Leaf ‘R U B B E R S Men‘s & Boys‘ Globe $1.25 _ :,fi: pati 7 | for | The Local Hospital Unable to Care | â€" for the Patient, and the query l is What to Do? all new designs in linen S iust in for Christmas. A Sad Story of Consumption in a Canadian Town NO MONEY AND NO FRIENDS | we can learn, has no friends who can ! afford to pay for herin an institution." It is to meet just such cases as these that the Muskoka Free Hospital for | Conmmg}tives has been opened. \__The official reports of the past year ‘ show that more than half the patients who entered the institution were absoâ€" lutely freeâ€"their maintenance not costing them a single farthing. The others only paid a nominal sum rangâ€" ing from $1.50 to $6.00 a week, onl’i"hu few paying the larger amount. e average of each patient was less than 50 cents a day. The actual cost of maintenance to the institution is over $9.00 a week so that our readers can readily see how strong a case is made out by the Trustees in their appeal to make provision for ,ux,st such a patient as that from Fort Williamâ€"only one of scores who are constantly seeking _ admission. In a little booklet issued by the National Sanitarium Association under whose auspices has been established the Muskoka Free Hospital for Conâ€" sumptives, we have the story told of a sad case of consumption, A young woman, apparently friendâ€" less, came in on a train reaching Fort William, and immediately procured work as a domestic, A doctor was called in to examine her case, as she appeared to be a consumptive, and she was at once pronounced a bad case of tuberculosis. She was placed in the small local hospital of the town, and everything possible for the moment is being done to help the patient. But writing to the Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association, the Secretary of the Boardâ€"of Health asks: "Is it possible to make room for this patient in the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumfptives. The local hospital is crowded for room, and there is really no place for this poor girl." ______ _ *Continuing, the Fort William official adds "I may say that as far as being able to ‘uy is concerned, she, as far as we can learn, has no friends who can Contributions on behalf of this work may be sentto: Sir Wm. R. Meredith, 5&..- \:ice-Prfsideqt, _ Osgoode Hall; W. J. Gage, Esq., 84 Spadina Avenue; J. 8. Robertson, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, National Sanitarium Association, 347 King Street W., Toronto, Ont. For men, ladies and childrevn. Rubbers : All heights, or 4 buckle Overshoes Felt Shoes ONTA THE DURHAM REVIEW Very sad was the news recéived last week by Messrs Joshua H. and Hiram Dean that their brother John James, of La Salle, Colorado, had been killed, The letter written by deceased‘s son Wilkie says in part; "Dear Uncle Hardy ; A cloud hangs over us, the sorrow of death is in our hearts, our loving father was thrown from a loadâ€" ed waggon and the rear wheel weny, over him. his chest on the right side being crushed till every bone in it was broken. It occurred about half past eleven on 2nd Deceinber and at twen. ty minutes to six his soul took its flight toits heavenly abode. He was able to tell mother that one of the horses jumped throwing him from his seat," The deceased left this part 33 years ago at the age of 20 and for the great" er part of that time has been in Coloâ€" rado. _ He married in Laramic, Wyâ€" »mming, and bas a large family, who are lelt in a comfortable condition Iwo of them are. teachers, another a machinist, another a student for the ministry, and th: others at home. By the pathetic letter it is seen that these all mourn deeply, but not as those who have no hope. In addition to the two brothers here there are four sis= ters, Mrs Robt smith, Grand Rapids ; Mrs, Douabue and Mrs. Seamans, Torâ€" onto : and Mrs, Moyer, Laramie, Wyâ€" Guess the number of beans in the jar on Keeler‘s Wudow. See coal or wood cook stoves for $26 at McIntyre‘s Hardware, Santa Claus at romoreâ€"Read Tayâ€" lor‘s Ad this week.\ Prge 4. A. H. Jackson is\an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. Ben Nevis Camp tneets Friday eyeâ€" ning of this week for election of officers and other bukiness. Rones.â€"If you n*d a Robe see T. Smith‘s Black Galloways. He has some nice ones at right prices, Old newspapers for sale at this ofâ€" fice. Big bundle 5 cts, Good for lighting fires, packing or wrapping. If you wish to appédq¢ in a pretty beâ€" coming hat, on Christhgas Day, call and select from the PariX®an Millinery Co‘s assortment, \ CurIstmas BAaKING.4â€"At the House of Quality will be found the freshest and best in fruits, Peds, Nuts, etc. The finest raisins grown B lbs for 25¢c. H. H. Mockler. SrpEciat Noricgk.â€"P. G) A. Webster announces that his Jeweloy Store will be open every night during the mouth of December, _ Opposite\ the Post Office. Â¥e Lost.â€"On Monday, Dec. 2nd, beâ€" tween Allan Park Methodist Church and Durbam, a \parcel wrapped in brown paper. _ Fiukder will oblige by leaving at this office. Your NaxE PrINrEoâ€"Thousands of letters gc to the dead letter office b:cause the person addressed cannot be found. Get your name printed neatly on the corner and this won‘t bappen. â€" We do them in any quantiâ€" ty from 100 to 10,000,. Costs little. Progressive farmers are using them. Mr. Thomas Wallace, collector for the front division of this township, was in town on Wednesday, and handâ€" ed over every cent of this vear‘s taxes to the treasurer, and placed the roll in the clerk‘s hands. This is not a bad reâ€" cord in what is reputed to be a lean year and Mr., Wallace feels justly proud of his section of the municipality.â€" Ayton Advyance. TORONTO BUSINESS LOCALS, Suddenty Called â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 4 @@â€"â€"_â€" Dear Sir: A number have inquired my Nw“‘ in allowing Mr. Cochrane‘s letters reâ€" garding the idle Cream Separato" Works to go unchallenged my only reason is that life is too short and time too precious to anyone engaged in the manufacturing business toâ€"day to c0n~ tinue a useless controyersy. o We are not u;umed of baving made an honest effort to acquire that plant for the purpose of operating it, and at the present time we are very well satisfied in bayving our money in out pocket instead of in the plant. Thanking you Mr. Editor I remain, Our farmers are more to blame than anyone else for the present low price ol Ontario wheat. â€" When. Western wheat first became a competitor of our Ontario grain our farmers made no. effort to keep che intruder out, Instead of fighting against the introduction « f Manitoba patent flours they bought Western flours. â€" Naturally Ontario wheat was neglected, many millsclosed down. and the demand for Ontario wheat became nil. _ Yet our farmers complain that there is no money in wheat. There is good money in wheat and our farmers can get it out by forcing up the prices. â€" Since our millers have perfected blended flours there is no reason why our farmers should buy Western flours. _ Blended flours (conâ€" taining Ontario wheat and a smail quantity of Manitoba wheat ) are betâ€" ter for both bread and pastry. than any flour milled of a single kind of wheat. One of the leading bakeries of Toronto bas tried out the blended flours. and it has been the means of doubling and trebling theit business on 1 «"home made bread." _ In the Maritime Provinces blended flours are capturing the market anda have driven ‘"Western hard patent flours" out of many stores entirely. What our farmers should do is to top spending th#it money for Western flour and buy blending flours, milled by our own millers of our own Ontario wheat. In this way the money which now goes to the wheat growers in Manitoba and Alberta would stay right here at home. And as the demand for blended flours increases thke demand for Ontario wheat will increase and higher prices will be obtained for their crops by the farmers. It is the farmers fault too, that dairymen and stockmen are paying! such high prices for bran and shorts. When : our mills do not grind much grain there is a corresponding shortage in the amount of bran, etc., for sale, Those who keep cattle and horses must get their feed from Manitoba and A!â€" berta, where there is plenty of wheat raised and where the mills are grindâ€" ing out great quantities of feed. With a good healthy demand for blended flours, our mills will be running to their full capacity, plenty of bran and shorts would be produced and with no freght charges to pay, the prices would necessarily go down. Are Farmers to Blame? S., McINTYRE, SémaOUden % mE x en P B ";} Y,’ . y y ty yz e e e Wz C [p & y tS Weo 5 N $ 4*~) EU AWZ V N 3 u Mr. Editor I remain, Yours truly. Get it at the Half Price Hardware An Axe, a Shove!, a Hoe, a Piichfork, a X cut Saw or anything Our Stock is disappearing fast so drop 11 and get a share of what is left at below the wholesale price. A. CaTrOXN. 2 only you may require in our Stock. The Most Potent Reasons One can have for buying anything are that the article is desirable, that ;s cost is 1easonable and that its acquisiâ€" tion would prom»te your comfort. We have large stocks of OVERSHOES, Rubbers, Felt Goods, MO JCASINS We are sure would fiill the bill as well as a large nfily of light and heavy mitts, gloves, etc. _ If you are thinkâ€" ing of a pair of Slippers tor vourself or any one else see ours before making a final decision. 1n Hosiery we have some !ines that are selling fast so we Judle values are all right. See for yoursel{. Trunks, Valises, Telescopes at right prices. Eggs Taken as Cash at l * The Down Town Shoe Store JO SO Mc lralth Only 5 shopP‘"5 ""~ _ uy you have to secure all yoUu" C bristmas gifts and necessities, Now come and let us show you the real gurcbuing power uf your money in the Big Store. We hbhave many savings for yoUâ€" All kinds of useful articles suitable and sensible for presents at this seas~ on of the year. Sale of Furs affected by Weather £ o WE s PCE ECC C000 Here's a saving for you iD real Sable neck ruffs, several of them that were from $11 to $13.50 will be sold before Xmas for $8.50. These are worth yOur consideration as they are genuine sable. Many other furs at corâ€" responding reductions. Premier Cook Stoves, coal or wond, $26.00 Ladies Any of our Nex Fall and Winter Jackets in Ladies, Misses and Children‘s will be sold at a very great saving to yoll. These are new cloths well and fashionably made and until Xmas you can save 20 pCT cent of the price. Seethem. This store is full of choice articles suitable for all ages and at closer prices than we ever before offered. ALEX. RUSSELL Men‘s The newest cuts and patterns of the Sovâ€" ereign Ezand Clothing will be on sale during these fine buying days at the greatest saving prices you have heard of. Act wisely. Secure a suit or overcoat while the chance is in your favor. ies‘ & Misses‘ Cloth Jackets. WE WANT YOUR FOWL shopping day$ left. _ In that time °_Â¥"" Zecure all Y9* Ch:i‘stmas WwELL: sqARENE ARERCROC D OACEOC C you can save 20 per cent of the Chem. This store is full of choice table for all ages and at closer we ever before offered. Boys‘ Clothing and Overcoats. wÂ¥ come and let us PEC. ‘19, 1907 *! 1 * U |eZelavele@eleceleve eve acalce g:‘! NCW Gro M Men‘s Fa 22 Men‘s M. ap1pa3 3 0A D4 » A A 2 n anna o annd THE REVIEW. VOL. New Dates, Jcing Sagar JER FRCQ KER Band Con Town Hall{ Saturda Seats 0t The Review & Ladies Fancy 1 e ed;efi-flm with illustra tion to Ist Jan. traordinary The season of gains is on and are able to m nary offer of Lovely ‘en’s &’ ed borders Ja ore Tale o W $1