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and we vie you to read «¢ over the items carefully. eX, ion and are letting the prices speak for ockiinto cash for. Fall purchases, and | We have just twenty-two tripimed hats left | in the showroom. The prices range from $3.50 to $6.00. You can buy any of them Now at a this greatly reduced price. Price to clear each $1 95] $1.95 mer straw boaters. Reg. $2.50 and ge. 76 for 1. 85, "Mel's 's Straw. Ho Hats 'Just 10 hats left in 'the a sum- $13.95 Men's Tweed Suits, made of good weight herringbone twill, in Brown mixture. = Sizes 37 to 42. Reg. $18.00 Men' s Fall Coats $16.50 _ "BARGAINS | IN READY-TO- WEAR Women's Spring Coats which sold regularly at $15 to $20 for 9.75 - Girl's, Pleated Skirts of crepe armure, made with camisole top, Grey or Brown, Each 1.59. Women's Skirts of: Serge, corduroy tweed, silk poplin, selling regularly up to $7, in Black, Navy and Fancy Checks. Sale Price 2.75 Ladies' White Cotton Underskirts with deep embroidered flounce. . Reg., $2.50 for 1.75, Reg. $1.50 for 1.10, Reg. $1.25 for 96¢. Girl's 'Wash Dresses of fancy checked gingham, made up in pretiy one piece styles. Reg. $1.75 for 980. EE ti Summer Butterick: 25¢. - These coats are nds of up In a smart style. for 16. 50. grey covert cloth and are made 4 Res, $22 : For $13.95 Men's Navy Serge Suits Men's Navy Blue Serge Suits, made ub in standard 8-button sack style. The material is a good wodl serge and it is Overalls $2.75 Big, roomy. make. heavy material. ser sRRnRiRais "°F W. McINTYRE Men's Combination Men's Combination Overalls. Made of Sale price suit 2.75 well made and trimmed, Summer Sale Price $16.75 Reg. $10 for 7.88. STARTLING VALUES IN MEN'S SUITS Boys' Straight Knicker Suits, made of good tweeds and worsteds. Reg. $10 quality. Sizes 32 and 33 only. Sale Price 4.985. Boys' Suits of Serge, Cheviot and Fancy Tweeds. Sizes 26 to 34. August Delineator 20c. a : "Good Pumps-- At Right Prices Buy a "Toronto" Pump from me. "Toronto" Pureps are sturdy, prac- tical -- the pr roduct of thirty-five | 'years in the Pump business--and * "know the quality of materials . kinanship used in their and. wor manufacture. No matter what style you want in a hand Pugs whetlier for a deep --or sha well--I can supply a "Toronto" Pump which 2 every satisfaction--at a reasonable price, in and Ie me show you te Fotos Pump Line. MILTON STONE SEAGRAVE, ONT. rary Paint Qtr Pis. 3, Gals. Gals. loo. $100. 60s $375 $1 90 - 'Best prices on Raw Linseed Oil, White ities . ete, for that paint, job of: yours. Lessons From Denmark | Continued from page 'one desirable qualities or habits. The purpose is to awaken rather to inform; to help pupils to under- stand themselves and to realize their worth as men and to appreciate thei heritage as Danes. To use the words of Grundivig, to whose phil- osophy the High School idea is due: "To awaken, to nourish, and to make clear "human life which one may presuppose to "exist in young people--that is the onlyiobject| of the People's High Schools." The Danes hold that among a free and efficient people the activities of individuals must be shaped by intelligent self-direction and that ac- "cordingly the character of the ends that any one -considers worth while and seeks to attain are of first importance, not only in determining his own charactér but in fixing his relations with his fel= low men. The Danish High School masters, therefore, have béen striving to give the youth a standard for estimating values and a strength of will to choose those of highest worth. In their] instructions they have laid special emphasis on certain values. First, national values. The first of the High Schools was established in a section of Denmark borderin +i on the frontier where the land was governe German bias .and outlook acquired through their| P ~ {education in German-schools and Universities |} The immediate purpose of the school was to keep alive the consciousness of Danish characteristics among the people of this border region. As the -| schools were established in other parts of the Kingdom and increased in numbers, this national i was never owerlooked. The masters ve always sought to awaken and to make perm- anent a true sense of national life valu Second, rural life values. Closel elated to this national purpose, or rather a AR of it, has ntain an inter- been the aim of the schools to est in rural life. The Danish. People's High School men appear never, to have hesitated in their belief that the life of the Danes was to be in the soil, and that their ; German-speaking officials, with a I The religious ideal, therefore, has' been -so-ordi- nate with the national ideal in the tBachings of the schools: under a church organization known as "The Inner Mission" the religious motive has had first place The moral instruction of the schools, in so far as it has been separated from religious instruc- tion, has dealt largely with the place and the re- sponsibilities of the individual as a member of a social group. It is this teaching which I had more particularly in mind when I spoke 'of the Effect of education in Making co-operation pos- 'Bible . Now what agencies and methods are employed in the schools to realize these ends and values? In so far as subjects of study are concerned the school men hold that history and literature, especially Nordic history and literature, are the best media for the training of young people! in character, because as one of their leaders says: "Here one finds the reflections of his own inner life and of his spiritual y ings and longings, ideals and errors, -fallings and up-risings,--the 1 Constant struggle between the powers of life and eat *. But history and literature in these schools are not taught as lessons in which 'topics are de- veloped in logical order and detailed facts im- pressed by drill. In accordance with Grundtvig's philosophy, history is conceived as something ving, moving, and of which one isa part. The upil is not fo learn his history as made up of ividual events, but is to be brought into vital i with it and made to feel that he is not an isolated being but-a member of a great human fellowship which unites all generations in a living 'whole. The methods of instruction, too, are made to serve the main purpose of the school. The teach- er has a saying that "what is plastered on from the outside will wash off." This expresses some what crudely the essence of their pedagogy. They insist that subjects of study must enter into the lives of the pupils. Now, vital relationships, they say, can be established only through the living word. Printed words are but dead symbols, but the spoken word vibrates with vitality. Their instruction, therefore, is given by lectures. You will understand that the purpose of the lecturer as a nation was to depend upon the dev Ll of their, agricultural interests. The ho Tic instructors impress oo their pupils the f: as an end Shat Santry life is yepanied 6d a8 an ond 1a and that it con for conten Zan No one in|™ is not to pour out information, not even to con- vince, but to awaken, to quicken and to stimulate in | Serious reflection. The staffs of these schools are selected on account of their ability to secure these results. ~ Manifestly they need the equipment of a magnetic Sneaker rather than the technique teacher. I have "been considerable stress ¢ laying upon P what. the he People's High Schools have been doing youth on the motive} 1 side of Charantion, booties tag ras beer: the wore & tol Denmark for" ne' more 10 met he real needs ng the youth thr Eas pay r te purpose of the schools. But I would 10t have you infer that no Provisions, are made giving rural ural Young le an equipment in knowledge an pre- 'ation i te re cn Th tar No No country, pro , is doing as mu #| dissin it in purpose and function the People's High 8 and the dcultural Schools are com: The High Schools are concerned e Dane as 4 citizen; the ie oui courses of real vocational A he. utes a place in the Agricultural Sen - In certain schools, especially those|' 3 Continued next week GREENBANK BAPTIST CHURCH week beginning Aug. 2, Sunday :-- 10 a.m--*The Epistle of James." 11 a.m.--"Conversion." 430 p.m.--" The Heart" Thursday :-- Meeting for Prayer, "Men Need Jesus." We would like to introduce them to Him. "Keith R. Pearce, Pastor. r------ QO NEW SCHEDULE OF ROAD GRANTS The revised. plan of Government grants to counties for road purposes whereby subsides of 40 apd 60 per cent,, are replaced by a uniform sub- sidy of 50 per cent. as adopted by the Ontario County Council at its June session, was brought into effect in 21 counties on Tuesday by:an order-in- Council- passed -at "the Parliament Buildings. When the plan was being embodied in legislation at the last session of the Ontario Legislature, the Government took the power of proclaiming it in any part or parts of Ontario to which it might be deemed suitable and the proclamation of it in the 21 counties follows these counties acceptance of it at the June meetings of their councils. One Class of Roads Only Prior to this plan of subsidy, two classes of roads existed, 'namely county-provincial and county, which were given grants of 60 and 40 per- l cent., respectively. These two sub- sidies worked out to an average one of 47% per cent., so that in merging the two classes of roads into one and |" giving a subsidy of 50 per cent. the Government is facing increased pay- : ments on subsidy account. > Aim of Consolidation The aim of the Consolidation of the county-provincial and county roads is the development of 4 system of con" necting county roads which will cover the Province. The Advisory Highway Committee of the Ontario Legislature has made a careful survey of the province with this end in view, and has submitted tangible designations to the various counties concerned, whereby a network of connecting and this | useful highways will be linked up. The 21 counties which have consid- ered He 50 per cent. subsidy plan and to it by resolution of their | county councils are: Leeds and Gren- ville, Prescott, Russell, Lanark, Vie- toria, Ontario, York, Peel, Halton, | Dufferin, Grey, Bruce, Norfolk, Perth, Waterloo, Wentworth,Welland, Elgin, Prince * Edward, Oxford, Frontenac. |' # et 1 alse c a Choice line or Wall Papers. No Job too large or too small. Distance Immaterial ®Phone 209 W. WARD Decorator Subscriptions Before Fenewing m3 magazine or newspaper su boar or sending in.new. su tions, call on us. almost always iy S on saving for you. Star Office Port Perry Ontario The Canadian National is the People's Railway and W. H. McCaw. isthe ' Local Ticket Agent Information gladly furnished to intending travellers Office over Bell Tel. Co'y Long week-ends for busy men Without the telephone, the business tia to find it impossi take them. But now he goes away with an easy mind. he can isons it bafore : hanging up the receiver. -