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Ohe PRush to Clark‘s Ye>Some useful horses for sale. _ cnvamemmemmre Of a Grand Display of Pattern Ha which took place at our opening day last, September 25th and 26th ly a great success and we are now p full selection of trimmed and ready all the newest and latest designs. «y $3 see, to test. Implement Warerooms in the old McKinnon stand still continues and still there‘s room for more That there is no better place in the County to buy Deering Machinery, Democrats, Buggies of Palâ€" merston and London makes, The Great Prize Winâ€" ner Cteam Separator, Road Carts, Cooking Stoves, Raymond Sewing Machines, Waggons : Suowball, Chatham and Walkerville; Wilkinson Ploughs and repairs ; Churus, Harness, Knife Grinders, &c. .. MORLOCK to be Convinced f Pattern Hats and Noveities, our opening Friday aud Saturâ€" 5th and 26th were undoubted. we are now prepared to give a wned and readyâ€"toâ€"wear Hats, in John Clark Rev. A. K. Birks.of London, was the guest of Dr Wolfe ou Sundag. _ â€" Mrs. McCabe visited her sister, Mrs, A. Muir, Ceylon, last week end. . Misses Carson,. Forfar, and Grier, were visitors in Hanover last week. Mrs. Jas. uaidlaw artived home from a pleasant visit in Detroit and Toledo. Miss Norma Patton left Saturday to spend a month with Priceville friends. Miss Curran, South Normanby, is visiting the Misses Burnett. Misses Katherine and Belie Cameron spent a jew days last week with Mt. Forest relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boulding of Elmwood, are the guests of Mrs. Arch. McKenzie this week. Mrs. Corbett. Toronto, who was visitâ€" ing her father, Mr. Geo, Whitmore, left for her bome last week. Misses Collins, and McLean, ‘of Walkerton, were the guests of Miss Belle McKenzie last week. Geo. Hughes and Wille Lavelle are under the doctor‘s care this week with an attack of feyer. Miss Annie Ireland is also indisposed. Mrs Dass, of Stratford, Mis Boyd., of Goderich, and Mrs Sutherland, of Winâ€" nipeg. are the guests of their mother, Mrs Jas. Sutherland. Mrs, J. Nichol and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Horsburgh from Friday to Sunday, Mr. Nichol spent Sunday also there. Mrs. Sanford, of Toronto, accompanâ€" ied her sister, Mrs. G. Moore, home on her sad journey last Thursday and will remain with them some time. Mr. H. McCormick, of the Plant system of Railroading and Steamship Co., Flormla, is home on a visit to his parents in Bentinck after an wbsence of 18 years. Mrs. Andrew Scott had the misforâ€" tune to break her arm near the wrist by famrluz on the steps of Methodist church on Monday night coming out of the concert. Mr. and Mrs Allan Horsburgh, of Glencairn, in Simcoe Co., are yirnting their relatiyes in these parts and last week spent a few days with the former‘s sister, Mrs. R. Williamson. Held its montbly meeting at Beech Hill, the home of Mr. Geo, Binnie, on Thursday the 1st inst. _ Had there been favorable weather there would have been a greater number present, but is it was, there were twentyâ€"five who faced the rain to be t here. The program was very interesting, consisting of six papers read by Mrs. T; McGire on "*The hot foot bath in cases of cold &¢ ;" Miss Kate Dixon, * A well kept cellar" and * The entertainment of a guest ;" Miss Mary Binnie, * Control yourself ;" Miss Bella McGirr, * Nagâ€" ging ;" and Miss B. Binnie, * A sigh for a pocket."_ mMr. D. Edge gave a brief address and Mr, Geo. Binnie addressed the Institute on * Don‘t." â€" Some of his * don‘ts" being don‘t get up too early in the moromny. and don‘t work after night. _ Mr. David Hamilton and Mr. W . J. Young ali Directors of the Farmâ€" er‘s Institute were present to encourage the ladies in their good efforts,. At the close all retired to the orchard and had their photo taken by MUMr Young. and when Rmch and the rain were over all wended their way homeward satisfied i with the meeting. â€" Nearly all promised to join the Institute for another year. Next meeting at Mrs. T. McGirr‘s on hursday Nov. 5th. Report for 8. 8. No. 9 for Sept. ithâ€" Aunnie Reid, Rocky Hamilton, Ruby Rogers, Maud Eecles. Sr 3rdâ€"Mildred Christie, Edna Hamilton, Launra Eecles. Jr 3rdâ€"Jessie Burrows, Olive Reid, Jeunie Mutch, Lulu Hamilton. _ 8r 2nd â€"Mary Mutch. Nettie Aamilton, Mamle Keith, Nettie Rogers, Jr2ndâ€"Ularence Ross, Willie Coutts, Ferd Hamilton, Myrtle Wlll_lyte. Pt 2n0dâ€"Fleming Keid, Norman orsburgh. 8t 1stâ€"Glaud Hamilton, Nellie Mutch, Nettie Troup, Johnuny Smith _ Jrlstâ€"Aunie Rogers. .llkolllmuie Ross, Allan ®mith, Georgiana es. FALL FAIRS. Artemesia, Priceville....... O ctober 89 One of the brightest, cert:tinlly: the raciest paper of the session was **Teachâ€" ers‘ Discouragements and Encguruge. NE dE CCE & rug:. o CaPei d CS Td l c tvidhcaahan c Al sb e t ? tm E7 ments" by W L Dixon alsoan old standâ€" by of the association. He had arranged the title of his tcpic on the sound eduâ€" cative principle of gomg from the known to the unknown. and he advised them to take their discouragements as the man told the barber who asked him how be wanted his hair cutâ€"silently. In a humorously sarcastic vein he picâ€" tured the casy time a teacher had sitâ€" ting looking at the school runninpiitself. Absentees, low salary, the pupi who wont be taught, and unattainable ideals Sm Lk duthuiienidternp ol‘ © OR © â€"l;u M. Gordon, Boothville, is one of e omy PPmmpDCUh Ond c lt e held out before them were among the commonest discouragements,. while Conâ€" ventions. Eduncatioral papers, sure pay and long holidays were on the other side, An interesting discussion followed this excellent paper and the trend of the criticism showed things were not so pronouncedly dark as the paper implied. Rev Mr Farqubarson, though not on the program, had been asked by the executive to giye an address. He comâ€" plied and put the association under a debt of gratitude by an able and thoughtful address on **The Imaginaâ€" \tion in Teaching." This important facâ€" ulty of the mind was shown to be of first importance to the teacher, being the great spring of human activity and one of the chief sources of human imâ€" rovyement if properly cultivated and Swecwd. * All good teaching is the acâ€" tive use of the imagination : all bad teaching is the perverted use of the same. â€" Teachers who can not get pupils to draw on their imagination, or who neglect its culture, must proye to be THE WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE. (Continued from page 1.) TEACHERS‘ IN SESSION. THE DURHAM REVIEW + <ie 66â€" â€"â€" «4 4 E. E. Rawx, Teacher. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO To the satisfaction of our customers and their continued patronage we owe the success of our business. This is of particnlar significance to prosâ€" pective buyers in our line of goods. Whilst our stock of Watches, Wedding and Diamond Rings, Cut Glass, Silver ware, Clocks and other novelties. The price inducements offered by us are not in the nature of "special sales." They simply emphazise our exceptional selling advantages. Warehmaker, Jeweller the progressive teachers of the county. and her paper on * How pupils may be trained to help the teacher"‘ was full of yery belpful suggestions, By a wealth of illustration she showed how she utilâ€" ized her own pupils, claiming that both were benetitted. ject in the new curriculum. The imporâ€" lance of educating a cluld in what he sees of the animal and yegetable kingâ€" doms around him, the surface of the world he lives on, &c., was well shown, Mr R Thompson gave a most interesâ€" ting paper on **‘The History of the ‘ Umon Jack " showing the growth of its compouent â€" parts, the imncidents surâ€" rounding â€" their combination and the proper dimensions, &C., for counstruction. The presentation was bighly commendâ€" edâ€"and the chief points are to be put into permanent form for the use of teachers. Mr Rowe, Markdale, illustrated his method of teaching Geography laying much stress on imparling ideas before words. _ His method was very interestâ€" ing and practical, Mr Boyd gave an excellent paper on © Beautitying School Grounds." Parents trustees and children should be all interâ€" ested in this work,. The teacher should aim to secure their bhearty coâ€"operation for beautiful grounds have an elevating influence on the minds of pupils, J 8 Coombs, B. A . Hanover, spoke on © Nature btudy," an opportune paper in view of the importance giyen lto the sutbâ€" Mr Eastman gave a carefully prepared paper on " Recreation." _ He showed how imuch attention the ancients paid to it and the great benelfits of toâ€"day receiyed from proper recreation, He then enumerated a great many ways in which it may be taken, such as singing dialogues, etc., inside and games outâ€" side, _ Moved by Baker, seconded by Blakeston that this paper be left in the hands of the commuttee appointed in N. C,. of study. A paper by Inspector Campbell was deferred for the second time. _ The Inâ€" spector, however, throughout the sesâ€" sions gives valuable assistance, and his giowing experience in technical and academical points is of great value to the association. This was successful, the Hall being almost filled. _ Miss Semple, Fergus. proved an attractive entertainer once more and was frequently recalled. â€" Mrs Newton also both as vocalist and acâ€" companist sustained her bigh reputaâ€" . pobral ue esmmc sPCO vrnen ar y UUIIIP(‘IIIE\. EeP UW CCR [#] E tion. _ A chief featue of the evening was Dr McDonald‘s talk on his South African experiences, Coming in on the late train he did not get begun till about 10 yet he kept the audience in rapt attention oyer an ’l‘l(.)l:l'. Brieߴ Py EmPemtn oT stt i ye'rl. succinetly he outlined the causes of the war from 1881 onwards, graphically took his audience with him on the 2nd contingent, the sailing to Durban. to Beira, and the march and entraining overland in the effort to relieve Mafeâ€" king from the north were interestingly told. The swarming natives, the Kafâ€" fir chief at a meal waited on by 23 "or was it 24 " wives, the devices and ruses of Baden Powell. the hardships of a. siege. the possibilitiee of variety in meals with a ration of bully beef and } a cup of flour a day, the cunning of De Wwet and a great deal more showed a romantic side to war which sticks to the memory almost stronger than the gruesome realistic side, The doctor was in 13 actions and confesses he was fetting tired of it and it is never too ate to offer congratulations on his safe return and thanks for his interesting story which has got to be told »gain beâ€" fore long or we much mistake, NoTEs. A communication from West Huron Association was read asking for reâ€" \{ establishing the P. 8. Leaving examinaâ€" tion. Mrs. Fawcett (nee Joy) gave a pleasâ€" ing solo at the Friday session. The new course of study was assigned to a committee to report at the session but it was found so extensive, that it was left in the hands of a committee consisting _ of : lns({)ecwr Campbell ; Messrs. Coleridge an .t_\_Fir th represenâ€" PLAIN FACTS o w mt n on S in ns 9n t ting ungraded schools, Messrs KRowe and Blakeston, graded echools; Mr Coombs and Miss Forfar, High schools. The Convention decided against diviâ€" ding the Entrance examination and against accepting the teacher‘s report re standing of pupils from ot her schools. fiéxt. Céhvebtibn is to be beld in Markdale. A hearty yote of thanks was tendered to Mrs (Rev) Newton, Revy Mr Farguâ€" harson, and the President for valuable services at this convention, A rtesolution of ccndolence to Mr Irwin, (formerly Secretary of the Asâ€" sociation,) over his recent beteavement, was heartily concurred in. and the drafâ€" ting of it left in the hands of Messrs Rowe and Allan. _‘The afternoon session was dispensed with, the management of the N. P. C. Coy., haying kindly given permission to the teachers to go through the works. Mr Coleridge is delegate to the O. E. ‘A. The management committee consists of the officers and Messrs J Firtb, J A Graham, J Ritchie, Misses Davidson moraa Ne and Gilchbrist. Gordon, The Concert. and Optician. |r syits TO A T/ s Coll Atntrew Toudt And therefore praise for out every desira FIRST of all, we V Flour and other SECONDLY, we are THIRDLY. cleanflit _ B Aftccficnt h FIRST of all, we uS¢ only the finest Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutely fair. Give us a call and see for yourself. & © ‘Airst. class â€" AANNK (| "0 Bread, Cakes & P_stry always on hand at Rowe‘s store MODEL BAKERY, #school Books RQerpoap cdeck @edkedkecdedc® School Supplics *MacFavlane & Go. Just received from Pennsylvania animâ€" mense shipment of Fancy Lamps. For quality, variety and cheapness they cannot be equalled. E xamine our Stock of Lanterns if you require anything in that line.. Some as low as 15 cts. Do not be without one of our Apple Pickers. Only a few left in stock. If you require a Razor or Scissors, be sure you get a Clauss, for there is nothing to equal them. Every arâ€" ‘ ticle guaranteed. ‘| Our Fall Mitts and Gloves are worthy of inspection, and the prices are l right. | All sensible people use Sherwinâ€"Williâ€" ams Paints, and the Fall is the best time to paint. Lamps! Lamps! %Druggists and Buuksallars.% KX pappkpP $#RPR¥¥KVPHF GooD REASsONS: See our $2.00 Wheelbarrows. stlNSON‘S BREA ! W. BLACK. PFIOHUE.+.+: ++« ierserssesusk ORLMAI.... ..« se ssee0e6k8 WDHEREL... ssierssrersrtiess Peas... Bariey Oate... Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Tutter, fresh roll per Ib Butter, Tub....}......... Hides, per ewt.......... Calfskin«, per lb........ Sheepskin8..............« HHU:sivssircecsretistrrates Beer, r CWi............ TOATKOYB...++» es sseseeeees Potatoes, per bag....... Hides, per ewt.......... & oo Calfskin«, per lb........ 7 Sheepskin8..............« 25 HMuv.::sscscceuertrerereee« " W D Beei, vmr cwi............ 6 oo WOOU...»»«ssssssesscccce»»s â€"£ 00 TATKOYB...++» es sseseesses 10 Potatoes, per bag....... 40 DURHAM MARKETS. refore we , hear nothing but or our bread, cakes, pies, and desirable variety of pastry. WEDDING Made Styles Sce our stock of new Scribblers, Exercise Books, and other requisites. class â€" Line _ of AND . STINSON. to order on . shor G _ CAKES rder in Latest shortest notice. LOWER TOWN 12 27 18 14 13 finest 10 00 74 €o Have you tried a pr. ol 1,a 0105 sovereign Bals. Others 14 15 14 Tranks, Telescope School Bugs, Shoe paste, always in sto Spring IYeeds / / Lately we were laIK! now its Gray‘s Chatham Buggies and their reputation gained only by their Also VYationat Cream Separators. Yow MLeader rill, Only Drill in the Market geared from both wheels and full lines of We are at the shop at the bridge evâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday. . Orâ€" ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur‘s store, or at the REvirEw OrrFICE, will receive our best attention. 4. 3. Y)oSHtraith NOW is the time to get your RUBBERS and LEGGINGS, of which we have a good supâ€" ply. Also some good long Boots, factory make. Remember the placeâ€" Campbell‘s Lmplement 1 R LEADING JEWELLERS, DURHAM Durham â€" Fair is over, but While in Town Any Day you will find big Bargains at Keeler‘s Big Jewellry Store. Come and see the beautiful Goods at the low prices. R. B. KEELER & S0N New Also another Shipment of the renowned and upâ€"toâ€"date Karn Organs. Call and test them, theyare open for i~<~~~ tion. Ready for Gpring CBrade Peter Hamilton‘s Goods in Stock. s, Telescope Valises, Clab Bags, Bugs, Sboe Polishes, liquid and always in stock, at the load of (iamous have Just arrived at the Show Rooms of Barclay & Bell, a Carâ€" Show Rooms opposite Midâ€" daugh Stables, Lambton St. which are known and approved of all men to be unsurpassed for beauty and second to none in Txality. Call and see them and if you do not want to buy one for yourself you will be able to tell your friends the old old story of those famous rigs which is as above mentioned. _ Prices and Styles to suit all. . B. McARTHUR SMarn Organs and are greatly pleased. Boot & Shoe Store. TERMSâ€"CASH. Tudhope of Ladies‘ or Gents their excellence. talking cutlers Garriages, Next o 1. W arehouse. OCTOBER 8. 1903 As to your no Footwear is exc« for * % t Repairing & Orders ou OwrEx â€" Wo: For An Edu OWEX sSouxX1» Full particulars s« Calder‘s Block, HE SELLS C b0~% 00 W Men‘s, \\ Children Flannel Ladies® Fur Ruifs 1 Men‘s ( LA MPS â€"P » THE BEST G AT LOWES" Best course of stu« Subjects, Shortha writing. . Best m most thoroughly lege in the Domin mav enter at with Full Lines Sylvester Farm In Famous Tudh« Bisho» R« Cockshutt an: Clare Bros Proven Stee Also Br: OB TWEEDS Calger‘s Block GROCER! & 4s 13 |M9] " The Implemet a continuation of bestowed on the la be found This‘ dese" w Elml'h B evioes .gl;md'p im JS board Lo board 1X _ For terms apD"}."" Wiss Margare!t ut That an< We can Adot ure AT THE OL Lt Ap L1 #* pBY © $Y90TS Of best 41 1 B Myer‘s Mu the price o6% AU® the late 10na M 6 *% © ‘~ GoUs & SH in« ve NJ 1 IL « Ne be MC 1V