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4] WYwe>â€"Some useful horses for sale. Ohe PPush to Clark‘s #1 Of a Grand Display of Pattern Hats and Noveities, which took place at our opening Friday and Saturâ€" day last, September 25th and 26th were undoubted. ly a great success and we are now prepared to give a full selection of trimmed and readyâ€"toâ€"wear Hats, in all the newest and latest designs. see, to test. to be Convinced 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 Cream Separator, Road Carts, Cooking Stoves, Raymond Fewing Machines, Waggons : Snowball, Chatham and Walkerville; Wilkinson Ploughs and repairs ; Churus, Harness, Knife Grinders, &c. Implement Warerooms in the old McKinnon stand still continues and still there‘s room for more . F. MORLOCK John Clark <lk Dugald McLean bad a modest display of footwear. but no competition. while there was an extensive display of quilts, mats, embroidery and other fancy work, bewildering in variety and nenrly all excellent. There were oyer 50 entries in grain and seeds, D. McMillan‘s fall wheat getting the red ticket. Not an entry in spring wheat!! but. splendid oats that must haye weighed over 40 Ibs, There was some keen competition in poultry we were told, but somehow we never got eyes on them though there were 28 entries. The hall was attractive with fine exbhibits. The fruis display compelled admiration, while roots as usual at this year‘s shows were excellent. The ladies and flower fanciers of Priceyille have not yet taken to showing plants and flowers to any great extent though we know their houses hayve glenty. Bring them out next year to enhance the fine displays of bread. butier, needle and finger work which could scarcely be excelled. Mr W. L. Dixon got the coveted firs&urrize for tub butter, and judge Runstadler remarked it was the best be had seen this year. Mr. R. Nicholson, Yeovil, a new mian here took first in roll butter and had some winnin horse flesh too. Mrs John McLean hag the honor of capturing first in buns, bread and blankets. a housewifely honor to be proud of. _Mrs McLean is a daughâ€" ter of Mr C. McDougall of Durham. a trifle chilly. ‘There were nearly 800 entries showing clearly a healthy interâ€" est in the exhibition and confidence in the Directcrate presided over hy Prosiâ€" dent D McCormack and Secy A Butter Mr. Norman McDonald, a bother of Mr. A. C, McDonald in town and of Mr. Jno, McDonald, Glenelg centre, has been trave‘ling through some of the wonderful scenery of Colorado, and a paper from the west contains an interâ€" esting letter of his. _ He is now located at (‘(fiomdo Springs, Colo., and has purâ€" chased a half interest in a grocery store. The paper says his health is improving. though the high altitude interferes with his breathing. Mr and Mrs Jno. Cameron arrived in Durham Friday last trom Scotland lookâ€" ing hale and hearty. _ Another of Mrs Cameron‘s most interesting letters is also to band, hut as our space this week is again crowded we have decided to bold it over till next issue rath2r than run it over two weeks. Artemesia Agricultural Society had a yery successful show on Friday last. the weather proving very suitable, though Quite a number of the brethren of Ben Nevis Camp firaternized with the Beots Greys of Priceyille, Tuesday. We were much disappointed at not being able to be there. PRICEVILLE SHOWâ€"Last but not least. Mr. and Mrs, John Horsburgh, of Holstein, visited their daughter Mrs R Williamson the latter part of last week, and are now visiting their son at Dorâ€" noch. ® Mr. Fred. Leeson, youngest son of Mr. H W.Leeson, Vurt::{, is toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, being married to a Rose Lawn, Indiana, lady. _ Congratulations from his old teacher. Mr and Mrs Arthur Jackson and Miss Jackson, of Greensboro, North Carolina,. will spend Thanksgiving Day with Walkerton friends. Mr W in Cameron returned homefrom Galt, _ He leaves this week for Toronto where he will again work for the Mcâ€" Lean Pub Co. Miss Helen Burgess and sister Mina, who left here for Rochester, are now in Denver, Colorado, and enjoying the beautifal snow capped mountains, &c. Mre Wm. Black is visising in Toronto this week. â€" Miss Alma Hughes seturned from Port Dover last week, Miss Laura McKenzie is a visitor in Toronto this week. Miss Kate McDougall w isitin Owen Sound friends. mc ib haie Mrs. Lockie McLean and little daughâ€" ter Esther, of the Rocky, visited Mrs Robt. Marshall the latter part of last week. Mr. A C. McDonald is running for a month the new traction engine thrieshâ€" ing outfit purchased by the McArthur brothers. $ Mrs W. B. Vollett returned from a month‘s viat with her son Robert in Toronto. Rev. Wray Smith and wife are spendâ€" ing Thanksgiving with friends at Simece and Port Dover. Miss Brunner arriyed in town last Thursday to take the position of head milliner at Jas Ireland‘s. Mrs Marshall, Miss Olivene Marsball and Master Archibald left for their home in Ottawa on Saturday last. M Hugh MacKay, after seyeral weeks visiting, returned last week. Mr Geo,. Kress, we Tt to learn, is seriously ill with some heart trouble. Miss M. O‘Donnell left Monday for a visit to friends in Daluth and Du{ota.. D. J. Cochrane, of Toronto, was a guest of triends in town for a few days. Mrc., Thos. Reid, Durbam, visited at Mr. Geo, Turnbull‘s, Vickers, the end of last week. Mr R,. Mackarlane, Jr., is this week attending the ‘Ficket Agent‘s Conyvenâ€" tion in Halitax. Mre Elvidge returned from a month‘s vi.it with ber son Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart. Chesley, visited the Sirrs‘ familes in Egremont and Durham. Mrs, J. E. Mantell, of Tilsonburg is on a short yisit to her mother, Mrs Thos. Anderson, of Pomona, Mrs McLean and Miss Rennie return to Toronto this week where they will spend ihe winter months, Miss Maud Davidson returned from « pleasant two weeks visit with her uncle UDr Lauder. in Cleyeland. Miss Kaue Cameron left this week for ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Home and school may be mutually helf)ful by cultivating the disi-osiuons of boys and girls, The inspired admonition to parents, ‘‘provoke not your children to wrath," might be addressed to the teachers with equal propriety. In home and school provocation to " wrath " are of frequent occurrence. That the disposition or temper, is susâ€" ceptible to education is scarcely made a .-‘ublk*ct of thought. Many parents and teachers act as if they discredited the words, "Temper is one half of Christianity." Yet the words are true. The best time to train this disposition is in early life and the best place to do it is in home and school. The public scarcely realize how much our schools are Lindered bly the wldesrrend disregard of this specialty in families. Multitudes of pudpils come from homes in which little effert is made to conâ€" trol temper. _ Even where unusual intelligence characterizes its members there is often a wretched lack of harmony. Parents fret and scold, and the children imitate them and home is turned into a nest of quarrelsome birds. Schools must harbor both the born and the inborn spirit of rebellion and make the best of it. The help and hindrance of t.:\s matter must be duly considered, and appreciaâ€" ted. The virtue of obedience cannot be overâ€"rated In home and school it is an absolute condition of efficient work and eminent success, It is to be sought and insisted on before the nlghnbet. gramâ€" mar or arithmetic. As obedience lays the foundation of syminetrical character and true l.roprcss. so disobedienee disorganizes character, hinders proâ€" gress, and invites certain failure, j It is quite certain that John‘s parents did not assist the school by their family government. They furnished one idle, ignorant, unruly boy to annoy the teacher and render his government more difficult. But Henry‘s mother coâ€"operated with the teacher for the â€"highest good of ‘u-r son and the school. This incident illustrates now one home helps school, while another hinders, by requiring or not requiring obedience. . There is no doubt Henry‘s home was as much benefitted by the school as the school was by the home. On the other hand, it is a question whether John‘s home was at all improved by the school while it is cerâ€" tain that the school was injured by his home. Henry leaves the room crying; John leaves it laughing. In less than one hour Henry returns with this message from his very excellent and faithful mother: Mother sent me back and told me to tell you that she had punished me for my disobedience, and to ask your forgiveness, and Yromiso to obey you hereafter," "1 forgive you, lenry," says the teacher; "take your seat and let me tell you that you can never love and respect your good mother too much." «But John dees not put in his appearance till next day, and then about twenty minutes late. The teacher stops him on the floor and inquires before the school : John, what did your parents say to you?" _ Nothin," was his reply. "Did you tell them that you were sent home for misconduct?" _ * Yes, Sir." Did they not reprove you for‘it and advise you to do better?" beut rntulic? A tat Aadh itc d iubhudeeP . N dudin® st s 4 uio uP " They didn‘t say nothin." * Then John," said the teacher, "the next time you violate the rules of the school I will administer the punishment which your parents ought to have inflicted yesterday." An illustration is at hand. _ Two roguish pupils sit side by side. Repeated eorrection brings no relief from their Yorsistcnl mischief. Knowing the parents very well, the two families being at the amil-odes in regard to governmentâ€"â€"the teacher resolves to try the experiment of sending them home for the next misdemeanor. On the following day, about the middle of the forenooi., an opporâ€" tunity occurs for the trial, " John and Henry," the teacher exclaims, *"put up your books and go home." This unexpected command rather startles thein at first, and they look up with surprise, as if to learn whether they understood correctly, or to see whether the teacher meant what he said. When the command is repeated Henry appears frightened, but John smiles clear back to his ears. 1t is evident at once, that the punishment is well (-hglvn for Henry, but the poorest kind possible for John. Home and school become mutually helpful by rexfiliflng and cultivating obedience. Disobedience at home does not tend to obedience at school : Neither does loose government in school increase the sririt of obedience at home. Children, also, who learn from parental lips that strict conformity to the rules of tixe school is indispensable, enter it with selfâ€"respect and reverence for teachers, such as never appear where instructors are objects of suspicion or antagonism by parents. On the other hand, pupils who receive no higher coonceptiouns of home by attendance at schoolâ€"no lessons tnat magnify the mission of mrents and the filial duties of childrenâ€"do not become more obedient sons and daughters in consequence of their school opportunities. There ought to be complete harmony between home and school, and therefore mutual helpfulâ€" ness. _ One should directl{ promote the interests of the other. Necessarily they must influence each other. ‘Their interaction ought to be beneficial to both, and it would be if both were conducted according to the divine plan. Instead of this, howâ€" ever, one often interferes with the true mission of the other. Home furnishes bad boys to disturb and destroy the highest function of school ; and the latter often half does the work it is pledged to perâ€" form, or perhaps does not do it at all. â€" ‘Thus the good influence of both is perverted or circumscribâ€" e«ja and society suffers a loss that cannot be estimaâ€" ted. Wm Mead whose flocks hrush him close. Oliver and Kenne!l have the SBhropshires to themscives. There was swall compecition in the swine classes, only 13 entries, Eckhardt. Sharp and Mead were principal exhibitors. There were 180 entries in roots and vegetables, 119 in Ladies‘® work. 89 in fruit, 50 in dairy products. 12 in Manuâ€" factn:es and only Bin flowers. 106 entries in the horse classes made material for close and sometimes excitâ€" ing iudging. Patton‘s heavy teaus; took Ist for the filth time this season. and {m can have them for just $1000. We aye not seen in any show this year so -un{ entries in the gelding classes and all likely animals, not a "ragged cowte" Uattle we have seen hbetter, but aâ€" mongst the 60 or 70 entriecs were many fine animals, hboth in Durbams and Grades. Priceville always bas a first class sheep show and this year was no exception. . Nohody seetns to enter the lists with A. Muir in Cotswoldsâ€"we are sure he would welcome it. D. McMilâ€" lan‘s Leicesters lead and in Oxfords J Fairbairn "fears nae foe" except it be Notes. A dozen or more were present from Durham. Its lessons are Ixmcti(-tl and fundamental, desâ€" tined to outlast life itself ; they relate to the body, mind and soul. _ The poor have the same opporâ€" tunities as the rich in this school. All may form | habits and establish principles here that ‘"cannot be gotten for gold." The character of manhood and womanhood is deâ€" termined here. Sogiety, the Church, the State, reâ€" ceive the imdpress of this first school of life. Jt antedates and underlies all other organisms, is the oldest human society, the mother and nurse of the church, the strong foundation on which rests the state, and the teacher and model of government. The judge on poultry was Mr F J Sheppard. PJ The best part of Education is that which money eannot purchase. It is found in the first school which a child attends, home. 1t is provided by his first teachersâ€"parents. This school ‘always keeps‘ and never changes teachers but for one causeâ€" death. It has no holidays, and Sunday is meant for its best day of all. Agent Wim McFadden had a specimen of the famous ~Cxford" Cream Separaâ€" tors on the grounds which met with many admirers. _ Its simplicity and ‘" How Home and School Help or Hinâ€" der each other." A Paper forming the opening address of President Jas. H. Coleridge at the Convention of South Grey Teachers held in Durbam, October 1 and 2, 1903. ( Continued on page 5. in this An liés po/°7~@ WHG and muscle: who, in this, do little more after all than help the lad to help himself. If the high aim of eaneatinm pa f phawa and 12 201, + .20 (TCJ XHow better how to behave and be selfâ€"reliant in school in consequence of being wisely trained at home. They are the best teachers and parents who can ukeet“t nebulous, quivering mass, which a boy‘s family and friends call his brain, and give it clear ness of outline, toughen its fibre, and make it lithe and sinewy ; who develop the spiritual side of a boy‘s nature, his character, the man in him which can and will dominate mind and muscle:; who. w $1.ts o (77. Fempamg, We Ab / EVE Developing the spirit of selfâ€"help assists both home .ns school. (.‘omsetent parents and teachâ€" ers aim to make girls and boys selfâ€"reliant and efâ€" ficient. Children who are required to perform preâ€" scribed daily tasks at home, in the routine of domestic work. to wait upon themselves and moâ€" ther instead of depending upon the latter to wait upon them, to take proper care of their apparce}, and act upon the wise maxim: *A place for everything and everything in its place," will greatly facilitate the plans of teachers by their readiness to help themselves. They make the prompt, wllllnf‘ and reliable scholars, in conâ€" trast with those who are never required to do anything at home ; who are trained to exl;::t that mother will wait upon them to the call, These helpless creatures are not the pupils who catch the spirit of selfâ€"help in the schoolroom, and make things hum with their enthusiasm, Drones at home, drones at school ; helpless as home, help less at school ; this is the inexorable rule. themselves who are led thus to form new mates oll thci:oow;ll r'e:m;llsibility. nncfi who eoel.:: into clos.r touch w ¢ progress of th s Tonal methods. _.___ of the age in educa Just received another Car load of FIRS‘T GRADE Coal Oil. Bring along your 5 gal. Cans and get them filled. If you require a Gun do not lose the opportunity of seâ€" curing one of our Bargains in Double Barrel Guns Ammuâ€" nition in abundance. [r suirs ro A T/ And therefore we hear nothing but praise for our bread, cakes, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry. + MacFarlane & Co.% %Druggists and Bonksallarsg KpXkpEpp JP EILPF FIRST of all, we use only the finest Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our lime. THIRDLY. cleanliness reigns in every A _ first class Line . of Bread,. Cakes & Pestry always on hand at Rowe‘s store Hardware ! _ department of our establishment, LASTLY, our prices are absolutely fair. Give us a call and see for yourself. # School Supplies MODEL BAKERY, LOWER TOWN #sSchool Books Rofpopokapctop coteteet® W. BLACK. GooDp REASONS : sTINSON‘S BREAD ! COAL OIL WEDDING CAKES Made to order in Latest Styles on shortest notice. H. STINSON. See our stock of new . Scribblers, Exercise Books, and other requisites. AND CUNS aim of efllla::fi'%‘E ow better how 1001, as they know R. B. KBELER & soN LEADING JEWELLERS While in Town Any Day you will find big Bargains at Keeler‘s Big Jeweliry Store. Come and see the beautiful Goods at the low prices. away down in price, as we require the: room for fall and winter goods now arâ€" riving. . There are some bargains im store for you if we have yonr size left . Too BUSY But pot too busy to try to attend to ymwuuwhnyolelll. We are selling the balance of ‘our Semmer Oxftord Slippers Others have and are greatly pleased. Have you tried a pr. of Ladies‘ or Gents Trunks, Telescope Valises, Clab Bags. School Begs, Shoe Polishes, liquid an@ paste, always in stock, at the Durham â€" Fair 1s over, but We are at the shop at the bridge evâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday. Orâ€" ders or enquiries left at C. McA rthur‘s store, or at the REvIiEw OrFICE, will receive our best attention. Spring VYeeds / : Vationat Cream Separators. VYoew Aeader rill, Only Drill in the Market geared from both wheels and full lines o# Lately we were talking cutlers now its Gray‘s Chatham PBuggies and their reputation has been gained only by their excellence. SMarn Organs Also another Shipment of the renowned and upâ€"toâ€"date Karn Organs. Call and test them, theyare open for insneâ€"~ tion. BARCLAY & BELL 4. 5. U)oItraith Show Rooms opposite daugh Stables, Lambton St A. B. McARTHUR * Garriages, which are known and approved of all men to be unsurpassed for beauty and second to none in quality. Call and seethem 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. Roeady for Spring B rade Just arrived at the Show Rooms of Barclay & Bell, a Carâ€" load of (iamous Rememiber the placeâ€"Next to IZ Campbell‘s Implement Warehouse. 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. Also Peter Hamilton‘s Goods in Stock. To WRITE ADS. New Boot & Shoe Storeâ€" TERMSâ€"CASH. OCTOBER 15; 1908 eudhope %88% Agents. opposite Midâ€" L"". TWEEDS & @ 4e osk Inspecli0 S$. SCC GROCERIES W. . B Calder‘s Block, L AMPSâ€"P with Full Line Bylvester Farm | Famous Tud Bisho» } Cockshutt and P« Clare Bros.‘ F ‘"C. NOY Calder‘s Block Next * Men‘s, Wo! 0 % 6 % Proven Steel Hay For Also Brantford Wi Gasoline En Flanvel« Children‘s T Women‘s Hey W Men‘s Car Best Pane } Council adjourned 1« a«fice. Hanover on the ember next at 9 o‘clock HE SELLS ARE Â¥O0 (N 1 THE BEST G AT LOWEST Ladies® Fur Ruffs from Bopofl- were ordered and cheques issued, P, from John McDonald a ing council +o open the 0.1100 86 10 42, con 3. Ww received and Jonn xcD. and instructed to have : The reeve and assesso to be "Iid $2 each for s Mti Mitchell 0f the " P on printing account, Ch funded &2 funded $2 overcharge of Widow Faubel‘s taxe being in poor circumst to indigents were Jam Widow Smith 85. The reeye r:p;..}..d I ‘l.! in repurs to i The reeve was appoin the township of Bentin ing of County Counci the Neustadt road, W r&md pathmaster in j ischer who had neglec pat hmast er, Met in Eimwand . ;1 Members all presei,t : ameeting. Th» sever :| eloners reported their roads aince |n«: M®ent iragg m No 1, #87.01 ; No ! TL i. "oa‘s m Ld Minutes of Auguat ; T. NO OCTOBER 15, a contin bestowed be found We can give AT THE OLD prRY GOODS, CR sN0TS & SHOES, O best qual dIG The Im; Thev‘re easy aperines frou BENXTINCEK PF n Cbe~ 68 66 * 08 1} D L4 5> you nace A M