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f Rugs and loco pticcu. mther cold, than rather *DR. and In ms Sewing wf this colo- Lcom pricn. ING C0. chines TORE give away finished in '90: design. an nd unlined hemp .00 Roy loll“ On“ you take Cold 0THS M ’00 [0| smalle TED n at mg as in »y driving. in Durban). :2. Inspect died. “'0 ugh fur the ap Rubber ll ' p33: of “a will GOOD colt m' {Khmer 20th (0 NOV. l2th Moher Ioth to Nov. 12th 1H statinns, Sudbury to the Soo, ‘ewlm'k In Shnrhut Lake. Goldwater vulhvu-y. and on the Lindsay branch STI'HN Ll .‘H'l' DECEMBER 15, '10 LIL. ml slup over pl‘iVilegea‘. Auk fur frm- (-npies of “Fishing and Latina." "Spun-tsunan's Ma " and '9": Svnsnn's fur (.‘value and 1‘ ish.” iINGLE FARE 'OR HUNTERS [Ider Block - Dulham MAP FARLAN’E, Town Agent ‘EVt’n snme members of the coun- t“1mm think much of the appear- “09 M the. new market building hen they View it .Irom Lambton skeet bridge. We suggest the “3“?ng of trees along :11 hides ‘0 hzde it from the public. a to h _ l'iortent ‘ nape 0 mg its ugly 3:" D 1 parts 0 G ’19 effectetd cough by : an . ‘ Miter, For ”much. “on ".V 11$ "0111:. n. '13 not remain long slates, School Bags. PMS, Palms, E“. W text flocks. â€"»THE NEWâ€"â€" CATALOGUE 3!” The t'pntml Business Col- 19km f’l‘urnutn containl coma spa-3.1: guarantees of great mum-t to students who de- sire tw attend I first-elm reli- able mml. You are invited in vui'c- fur it. Addressâ€" W.H.Shaw, Pres. 395 YONGE 8T. TORONTO Minn.- Chalk River to Port wlusiw. and tn best. hunting tun-her and New Brunswick. “ill have the new RI'S‘ ’«oumooowwoog IS lisbed. 1910 ’1»; they are pub- full suppiy Of school open- 00.0.0 A Paper Road at Thu South Grey Tuchor’n Convention in Dundtlk by Ir. Ira Halpenny of Ayton. “Patriotism is love for one's country,” says Chambers. Web- ster says it is that love for the land of our birth, which prompts us to zealously support its author- Lty and interests. It is indeed a rational love and pride for our country founded on some knowledge of the privileges we enjoy, and-the debt we owe those who Won them .for us. It is a natural instinct. One of the noblest characteris- tics of men and woman is love of home. The very mention 0! the word awakens in the ibreast of nearly every person affectionate memories, cherished associations and tender longings. Separation from paternal home and 'native soil, brings feelings of sorrow. Every good boy recognizes the duty of obedience to .his parents, of consideration for the wishes of his brothers and sisters, and of respect for all placed over him. He will do nothing that might bring discredit upon the family. and will regard it his sacred duty to advance the interests of the household. When he attends school, a simi- lar sense of responsibility influen- ces him to improve by his actions the character of the institution in which he secures his education. This love for home and. school he- comes an abiding principle with that child in after life. kWe see the same manifestations of that love towards his province and country. He realizes that the country demands his interest. that he owes a debt 'to those, who have served it in the past, and that the prosperity of that counâ€" try depends upon :him, as well as every man, doing his duty. It is a property which requires development. Before we can be patriotic we must :have an object worthy of our patriotism. It is not patriotism to cry “My Coun- try," right or wrong. A country Worthy of patriotism should be one which has gained distinction as a nation in commerce, industry learning and literature. one whose subjects have. liberty of conscience speech and action, for, as Burke says. “What is the Empire, if we lose our liberty?" We believe Canada to be such a country. The words of St. Paul “I am a citizen of no meain city“ may be repeated by every Canad- ian. It the great apostle had reaâ€" son to be proud of being a citizen of 'l‘arsus, the people who live in (‘anada may also with pride re- gard themselves as citizens of no mean country. In extent it forms thirty per cent. of the area of the British Empire. and one fifteenth of the whole globe. It needs but a slight knowledge to convince us of its striking natural features, the grandeur of its mountain ranges, the beauty of its rivers and lakes, its magnificent forests, and its, vast stretch of fertile lands. Its great extent of timber lands, the most valuable on the continent, ital almost boundless treasures of , valuable minerals, nowhere ex-i . celled, extensive and world re-i f uowned fisheries and geographical , facilities for commerce, all of . which ‘gives Canada a coveted ; place, lsuperivor advantages. in , view of‘the growing importance of . the natural resources in the devel- : opment of nations. , The heabthfulness of the climate > has resulted in producing one of i the noblest types of manhood; V > > t l } men who have distinguished them- selves in every walk Df life, on the battlefield, as in the recent South African war, or with the ad- ministration of the affairs of the i country, audh lights as Alex. Mc- 'Kenzie, John A. Macdonald, or our present Premier, the Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. '3 Where is the man, as Scott says, 'f whose soul is so dead that would not be moved by recalling the glorious deeds of such men as -Nelson, Wellington and Kitchener“ Iwho so unself'ishly fought in the‘ interests of humanity and civiliza-u iti'on. Statesmen like Pitt, Burkeq ‘Peel and Gladstone, are an i=nspir-' iation to the youth of our land.- l‘Names o)! Chaucer. Shakespearefl Bacon, Huxley and Spencer, are ‘among those who remind us of “he marked distinction the nationl l; has made in science, literature and ‘ philosophy. ' We speak the tongue which 1st and is to be, the language of trade‘ and commerce throughout the ' habitable world. -â€"â€"â€"v _._____ Our pride is not confined to Canada alone, but it extends to that Empire, of which we form a very impontant part. In the days when Rome was at the ‘height of her power, fit was the proud boast to be able to say “I am a Roman citizen,” but every _Canadian__ma): say, “I am a British subject,” and feel that he is a citizen of an Empire, larger, grander, and nobler, than that which acknow- ledged the supremacy of the Cae- sera, one of rwhich can be said lit- erally, upon which the sun never sets. Indeed, in a Word, ours to-dav is to enjoy a share of the bless- ings, which are the result of the march of science, the spread of democratic ideals of government, the solution of ‘aocial problems, and the 'dom'inacy on! Christian {orcea. Suffice it to say, we have a form of government, a system of laws. second to none in the world, one which has been copied by everv nation under heaven. Having thus satisfied ourselves fknl‘ Hm. British Empire in gener- nation under heaven. Having thus satisfied ourselves that the British Empire in gener- al, and Canada in particular, is worthy of the undiminished loyal- _ty of {he greatest and beat d! u A. _-_. LL ______ {Ani- ly U; Luv 'alwuvwv ....._ -__ her subject: let us then consider how it may be best developed in us as one. Before 'we can have a greet nttion, we umpfi have good ,_I_ ___j PATRIOTISM Christian integrity, it that is not so what about the statement of Bright when he said “There is no permanent greatness to a nation except it be based upon morality." Men who possess the cardinal vir- tues oi truth. honor, industry,tem- pvrance kindness, and charity, the principles of whose lives are founded on truth and righ (mu;- mesz. void of the very appearance of evil.for as Wendel ‘Phillips says “You may build your Capitol of granite, high as the Rocky 31‘s., but if it is founded on iniquLy or mixed therewith, the pulse of verging purity will in time beat it down. The true aim of "the. school is to make good citizens. The highest product of education is successful citizenship. Education is the for- mation of character, and character has to do with the entire nature of man: physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual. The Iuture of the nation depends upon the boys and girls Iof to-day for to them will be \entrusted. the duty of guiding the Ship of Sate. One has said, and said truly, that the children are the to-morrow of society. Then, if this be so, upon us as teachers, rests the ‘great res- ponsibility of moulding and forming the characters of those boys and girls who are. to control the destiny of the nation, to us is given the privilege of making the early and most lasting impression of laying {down the principlr‘s which will enable the youth 'to live well in the home t,-he province, the co‘qntry. gut II‘r-J. Iiow are we going to accomplish this? buuu O The parent or ‘teacher should first examine his own individual character and life, and .see that; he is up to what is demanded (iii a good citizen, that he has 'the indie- pensiible characteristics of a man and a teacher. Namely: attain-- merits. personal magnetism, morâ€" al character and :a strong ln‘l'mn‘m ality whose actions and life are hr- yond criticism, for we can not over estimate. the value of the person- ality of the teacher in teaching i the true sense of the Word lea-t it might be truly said of us lthat. what we are speaks so 'loud that you cannot hear what we say. 1. -L..- 4"“ ~-----v- â€"-- - The school itselrf ruhnuld be char»- aotm'izod by its regularity, punc- tuality, order and obedience to auâ€" thority. The boat teauhm' is thv best di-sciplinqrian, and the Well disciplined school is Where the best training lf()l' citizenship is to be had. What should we teach? It is not enough to “teach Well the whole catalogue of subjects found on the curriculum, but in addition to these, civics and ‘("'lhl;.(:t3 should have their place when in- struction is given whether by the parent or the teacher. By civics I do not mean the mere impartation of certain dry facts. (\Vhile ‘thc Child should‘ have an intelligent knowledge of all the questions ouf the day. such as plebiscite, referendum, municip- al ownership, and even woman‘s suffrage, and be led to think rat- ionally about bhe. unsettled ques- tion-s, but I do mean the inrfluenc- ing of lives by coming 'in contact with them. Making them lfeel what you .feel and how can we izm- part what we have not got? Ex- perience what we have not experâ€" ienced? for we believe that the iunconsci'ous personal influotnce has a distinctive moulding effect upon {your immediate surroundin’ts. n 10-_-_._2L‘A .n f‘nn Jun. W“ -__ Ethics is lindispensible in the home or school. Immorali‘y in in.- open door to downfall of a 'na- tioon. Morality is the priceless possession of ‘hhe man who has purified his thoughts, controlled his passions, regulated his appe- tites, and restrained :hi-s impulses. How must patriotism be taum‘it? How are we going to instil into the lives Olt the youtlh'of ournland ‘1" “IL v' ‘4 av---" _ the lives 0;! the youtlh'of our land a love .for their country? ‘What steps are we going to take. as par- ents and teacher that ’bhe product mt our training qnd te_aohing will be via-diri‘ciiigi; that their ebuntry will be better, rather than worse, by» their [iying in_.it.? L I- -._._ _._.J All teaching begins at home, and is continued in the school. . Both the home and the school should be characterized by regu- larity and punctuality. ’l‘heir mot- to should be “Anything W'orth.do- ing should be worth doing well." for on this depends the comfort and attractiveness of any institu- tion. The child should be led to see the part he plays in this great work. Thus his interest will be aroused, his love stimulated. As the child dewe-IOps, we see the development of this interest and love, which Iextends to hm town and country. This child 'has become a man, a patriot.’ As Addison says, “a statesman with a passion »for the 'glory of bus country.” . _ i "..J LLL- -..L LUUIO¥£~V . The poet has described the pat- riot in the following lines: He serves his country best th0 lives pure. lilf-e ’and doeth righteous deeds. And walks straight paths How ever others stray, ‘ And leaves his sons an 'uttermost bequest, A stainless recordr which all men may read. This is the better way. No drop but serves the slowly linfting tide. No dew. but has an errand to some .flower, No smaller star, 'but sheds some helpful ray, And man by man each helping all ‘ the rest. , ‘ Makes bhe_firm bulwark of the l ' A rellable re ale-tor; never fails. While these pale ere exceedingly powerful in rzfuleflng the gener- letlve portion the female eyetem. they are strict] ,eele to use. Re- lone all ehee mltetlanl. Dr. de Van’s are eel at 83.00 e box, or three :lor 810.00. lulled to my ed- dreu. ll‘he Beehell Dru: 00., St. Catherine. Out. For eele at Marlene 8 Co'e. Dr. do Vm’l Pom]. Pi THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'fit¢awaaa$aa$fiaaeée$asa$$a$¢$¢ae$$aww$g * And Broker's Concert F. ééamawmwmaeww 3n apple from tn: Boyâ€"No. Mr. Grocerâ€"Look c very Inaplclouny. 'v'i Bullies. I know thu'l the reason I real “on. “You know.” saw man to a. girl. "some ‘1! you would make boots. take for the I I. woman. “Yes." replied the uppers you ought to me young man who Grocerâ€"I gram”. of I. . . stumbling block to the Mvwcomont 0: his children. Wifeâ€"Well. than; cgodneu. om children wm uvu‘bo 533690.93“ u CLOSING DAY for the Greatest Sale on Record HALF-HOURlY SAiii Saturday and Saturday Nsoéf § 25 cases (mnfmt Snap half- hmuly sale, Shuts for a: 1 barrel pickles, onions, chow- chmv and walnuts. worth 200 bottle, half - Imurly 1 II- 1 case Fast and (blown! Prints, Worth 100, half-lmm'ly so sale, ysu'd ................. 15 pieces Glass Towelling 100, half-hourly sale. yd. . .40 Afternoon and Evening Programmes Pianistâ€"~14. C. Spot'ford, of Tommto Overture .............................. "()l) Mundulm and Piano ..... Kindling \Vnod ....... Z ..... \V. Saunders. Tenor; Piano 8010.. . . . . . . . Mandolin and Piano . . . . . . . . .. Southern Melody ........ sale, bottle. hourly sale, 8 bars for 25 Sweetening the crowd befme 19m iug townâ€"[00 sacks best: Granulated Sugar, 23 pounds fm ................................................ -â€"Boy. dfidn't I no you pocket from that barml? A PAIR OF BOOTS . mow.” said a “smart" young . girl. "someone has said that would make a lasting pair of ks for the sole the tongue of QUITE Humua'r _tho girl; “and for the ht to take the check of who said It.” If - lmurly 10° t! You no noting I was watching you. new you were. and resisted the tempta- SELLING McKECHNEE‘S STGCK, DURHAM LAST CHANCE 2.30 t to Spulfurd. Baritmy‘: .1“. S Hill “hrs. LIII'IXHIIII‘ A. ..... um)1)1«‘HLLLU\\"S MARCH" L. V. *p dyad "RICI’A ax“. ..... Spuf’ful'd. .‘Ivk'lavklin and Initlluw Over 89 Per Cent. of Them Are Said to Own Their Farms.’ The three things. according to mr-rs. um“- up... w Frederick Howe, in The Outlook. : 1y a million dollars of butter per week. which made the country of Den? The egg-export society is. aumhot‘ 0X- mark unique, are peasant ownership.g ample. 0‘ L‘O-Opemli’lii. ’l “115 ~.:-gan ized in 189.3, and has (A. .el.;‘ (1 at: nearly universal co-operation, and the export business of our six millior political supremacy of the peasant class. Denmark has “a farmer Par- , dollars per year. The (11,9 are Hump liament. a farmer Ministry, and a far-i ed. and exmrily graded. Emphasis mer point of View in its legislative is put on quality. rather 131:1". on quan- enactments.” Over 89 per cent. 01‘ tity. and hence the products (02111an the Danish farmers are said .to own the highest market prim-S- their own farms, the average size oil ___-._. which is thirty-nine acres. A farmer; DIFD who has paid‘ one-tenth or more at EWILLIS.-In Durham, on Friday, the purchase‘ price of a farm can the State Treasury oni October 211st, to Mr. and Mrs. monstse. at to“? 90“ 09“", ‘° ”"6 B H Willis a daugh‘cr o . g . . owned. and. conducted to pay wages MUIB -â€"A¢ Morden M'uifl ‘ 9 u .oba, on and expenses. City we: are de-l Tuesday, October 18th, Hubert termined b the agricultural index. ' .y L Muir. formerly of Allen Park, aged 39 years. “.0311. the but fume" {10 in the worllg _________‘__ tam. an r.- we. are cu VIM uh Mt mu m (‘M m. Chronicle til-l Jan. lift, 1912 (or m». flab-cribs now. Mr. John McKechnle Timekeeper ..... “\\'.-\9Hl.\'(}'|'U‘.\' POST" .. Spoifm'd, .\l(:(.‘lm:kii1| and Ltidluw Jhe» Chauceilor . â€" not onIy n11 the Our hues! Gurney Oxford Mode! embodiet yâ€"inel l' the Latest ideas found in any high rude stove. but man Oxford Economizer-"mfoun in no other stove. ThoChnnoellorh the best investment you can put Into your kitchen. but as m Newyouthemnenfimmmmsm. lound only in Gurney-Oxford Stoves and Range. _â€"gua.ranteeo you a steady, even fire â€"â€"¢uarantees you a 20% saving in fuel ._â€"guarantees you better cooking -â€"guarantees you a. cooler. better ventilated kitchen. "HUYAL MARl‘H" FARMERS OF DENMARK. x‘ :5. HUN I‘ER Smtfl'md 5' ~ EN "155' :4" :6" DON’T MISS IT M ml.) ins â€".\Iv ‘xucklm fl'Nl Imidlaw .30 to 8 p.m. and even. It's the fire thath red hot one minute and out the next that makes big coal bills. â€" This is the fire that spoil! Ddfilllthedny withpettyannorm L is to keep your fire always steady 100 special Mvn’s N‘ni $10 and 3512. half- 75 pair special huurly sale... . Lzu'livs’ Kid BIuchm-s. oxtw 1 “.‘t‘ hourly swim. ....... *3; .éfl Chihlrmm’ ()xhlund m Bhu'hm-s. worth 3H.- 40. lmlf-lmurly sale... hourly sale. . . . fproducts Of Which are "but'er, eggs. bacon, poultry and line stock. There are now 1,087 cooperative dairies. “comprising a membership of be- ‘ tween 90 and 95 per cent. of the fur. mars. These export to England neur- ‘; ly a million dollars of butter per week. i The egg-export society is another ex- |_ ample of (ac-Operation. it “as organ- ized in 1895, and has (teeter. 'd u: export business of over six million ' dollars per yetr. The Gfiés are stamp- ied. and expertly graded. Emphuin is put on quolity. rather than on quan- ’ tlty. and hence the prod acts command ly sale... ......... .................. 1.00 ............... umlrtvtto . Jllf'ksvh, ”was“. k" “[‘3'5‘ 'm:t a. half- Quartettv 2 a 3 Pa.“ H WPPley imuick {Plnic .99 Suusu lJ