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ameties to more comâ€" SING ieaply and Eâ€" NCXKt arehouse. HOEMAW them raith SH and Shoes rs and in Also cS {en, ‘et ? We are tor best can 1ce. alises tice 14. repairing LVE 10€ OU the at the MA Ne und urs. Geo. Seott, Sr., of xt Forest, has moved in our viliage. Miss Edith Glenister returned after two weess in Toronto and her consin, miss Glenister, with ber. O1. Sunday afternoon some of our peoâ€" ple went to Cedarville to hear the Rev. vur. Lee‘s sermon to the Oran e Lodge there, ur. 1. W, meArdle was in our village on Sunday 10th. ur. George mcLeach returned here last week. The Presbyterian Suoday Scehool had a picuic here on Friday 8th and was tairly well attended. _ Rev. xr. Camptell, of Dromore, was preseot. He and mtr. Lee gave addresses with some Jocal talent, Some little dissatisfaction exists on acâ€" count of the young meu allowing a stand to sell drinks, soft of course, but some of our people think that eveun the look of botâ€" t‘es and glasses is not becoming to a Sunâ€" day Sehool pienic. ur. Buchanan, a fermer Presbyterian Student in Proton and who was away in the muissionary fields, retarned to see bis old friends here. He made a short stay as his particular friends. vr. and »rs. P. mcArthur, bad left for a trip np the Lakes, OF BEST QUALITY. Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Crockery, &c. We can give you Bargain. * We ask inspection of our Teas..zz TWEEDS & YARNS S. SCOTT. Large size, White counterpanes Black Mercerized Sateen Underskirts A Bargain, Chenile Table Cloths, 14 vd Faney Japanese PAPER NAPKIN®... Just the thing for Pienies ; piece glass berry sets 1 plece Table Sets. 3 pa BIG 4 "is e W Expert Repairer and Jeweler Watches, _ Ctocks, Qa/ica'/ Soods and fewe/wy old decorated Table Sets...... .. .........@ §1 «* WateF SQHK..............._.@b I * _7 piece Berry Sets.. @ $1.60 and 1 told decorations on above being burnt in, they will not wash off. W, H. BE H A. Sordon, 10 PE te PCR CTIE, AIL fif’dx‘-um for :-‘t .A"vneo.. % % *""' Good Hair af s4ug. ( "" J Cane old growth of rich brown hair '."'" to Ayoer‘s Hair Vieas a Hair Vigor "I have used A ..;, t years. I am J“' for over 4 Prowth !.' m now 91 years old .n=,'0lh.vv have nothing but the Best. Call and see our 14k gold whole set pear brooches and Pins. _ They will surprise vou. the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. Go _ elsewhere sometimes and are surprised to find that our goods are better and cheaper. ihen it‘s probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our adâ€" vice, you would have cured Ayer‘s 2 ho must have the PRBest Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it‘s probably tam lars W ho try to CGeonomize eople Always come to us first eople NEW â€"GLASSW ARE JULY 14. r9n4 HOPEVILLE. 00 % o0 ) patterns rown hair, due, 1 think, enâ€" Hair % 4 yis square yds square.. 140¢ and 15¢ each «err«+ «... 30€ CHCH x N $1.15 each .245 each $1,00 each e a 100 10 each 70 cach > cach 70 each I am happy to say that we have & good class in Amos. We studied all last winter and wrote our exams on 7th of May last ; we do not know what the reâ€" sults are as yet but we hope to haye a good pass for all and * perhaps" honotrs I do not know what other denominaâ€" tions have done in this respect but we as Presbyterians haye taken steps to relieve the pressing necessity, _ Our S. 8. Committee, who were appointed by the General Assembly, have prepared a course of lessons expressly for teacher training called the "Teachers Training Course" based on a term of Study for two years in three subjects "Scripture," * Doctrine" and Art of Teaching," wish written exams at end of each ter. This course is being fairly well taken up so far and I believe in the future much more when it becomes more fully known and its purpose understood. Perhaps a good plan would be for each church as a denomination, having its own need in view, to prepare a course of its own and by doing so unify and stimutate the training within its own bounds. _ No doubt something could be done in the 8. 8. but whether it could be carried out to a practical issue is doubtfual. Also to know what to teach is of vital importance, much more so than to know bhow. â€" This is true of any book, but much more so of the hible, the one took of Divine truth. _ It is vital because you will find men everywhere whe are wresting the scriptures from â€" their Divine intent ; they are made to bolster up eyery heresy by those who abuse its spirit and meaning : so it is the duty of teachers to find out and teach only what the bible means to be taught ; to study systematically tbhe bible as a whole, to fix its truths, historical and doctrinal, in their right relation and order, and attain such general knowâ€" ledge as would enable them to rightly comprehend and teach it to others. I betieve that much can be done by properly directed influence in our 8. schools when we consider thenumber that nre engaged in this work even in this small Dominion of ours, Their opportunity is greater than that of any other organization, _ They haye the young under their influence during their most plastic period in life, easy to teach and much easier to monld and train into good haxabits than it is in adults, So the necessity is clear to us and detvands that the highest efliciency possible be secured for this work. _ The welfare of our churches demands that both preachets and teachers be most thoroughly equipped and tramed. C 2 e o en o e e e Ptte â€"Trained to yalue good habits ?â€"To have self respect?>â€"Traumed to haye reverence for all that is holy?2â€"Sabbath, God‘s House. God‘s Word ?Keverence is but anothername for religion. â€" Hence 8. S. teachers by virtune of their office are, or should be, religious trainers, No doubt the task is a bard and delicate one, the time at their disposal is shortâ€"one hour to set over against all the weekâ€"in contact with careless parents, Gedless homes, bad books and many other things. _ By neglect in the home the work in the 8. 8. has greatly increased ; the Bible has passed from the secular to the 8. 8. In view ofâ€" these facts our 8, 8. teachers need thorough training for the work that is comitted to them, This is an age of adyancement in all secular attainments. I In all departments of life a higher! efficiency is required. _ If our 8. Schools are to keep the pace we must increase our energies or we are going to fall beâ€" hind and our inflnence be much weak ened. Baye our young people been prepared to meet the attracting competition of the world and ‘stand firm /â€"Warned agninst the inboru passions of the flesh? T nOBnW" uhW uhsn Â¥4 dn lt d ds 1 bik +4 understanding of the fundamental doeâ€" trines of religion ?â€"Has their christian character been deyveloped ? a more imâ€" portant object than even teaching. Teaching gives knowledge but training gives character. _A bible doctrine may be taught in an hour but the working of it out may take years. _ Knowledge is a good thing, but after all it is only a preparatory course, _It is not what we know, but what we do, that counts and wins the approbation of our blessed Master. Knowledge is not religionâ€" religion is life or it is nothing, N _ To teach at all is a grave responsibiliâ€" ty but to teach the bible to childhood and youth in the formative perioa of their life is a sacred vocation and not to be slightly undertaken. The Apostle Paul tells us that God set some in the cbhurchto guideand direct itâ€"lstapostles â€"2ud propbets, â€" 3rd teachers., after these miracles, Where do we find them now ?â€"the crder of apostles has passed away, the prophets are merged into out pastors, the teachers we still have with us and rank next to the pastors. â€" Thus we see the importance of the position and the necessity of a thorough equipâ€" ment of our teachers for this work. ‘](m ing to other demands on our space we gave only au al« = et last week of this valuable paper, Though rddressed to teachers, there is in it suggestions tor ‘-aro:ms and guardians so yaluable as to justify giving it in full. . Ed. ) An address given by R. Renwick. Sr. Dromore t the Anrual Township Conâ€" vention of 8, 8. Te«chers, held in Amos NORMAL CLASS IN OUR S. SCHGuLs rei 7 23 . Aeacners, neld Chuarch, J une 28, 1904. Wonder who the young fellow of the gravel was that got tipsy and lost his hat a couple of weeks ago,. * The christie stiff is all right." Miss Jessie McDonald of Crawford spent a few days‘at Hugh McKechnie‘s last week. Miss Jessie McDonald of Hamilton and Miss Cassie McKechnie of Toronto, spent a few pleasant hours at the home of Mr and Mrs John Vessie lass Thursday. Mz Dan Wilkie left for the West one day last week. Mr Albert McGire is laid up with a sore foot by stepping on a nail. Most of the farmers have started hayâ€" ing around here. citechisin, we learned them ali, ind 8 chapters in * Art of teaching," is book written by a Master of Science. l Now for your question. _ Haye you derived much benelfit from it? Yes very much indeed. _ I am finding it a great help in class work,. also in preparing the lessons, and it will be much moare so in the next six months. 1 would adyise every teacher to take this course; you witl never regret it and it will open your eyes to see what systematic study means and the benefit to be derived from it, and you will agree with me in saying it is the best thing for purpose of teacher traming eyver introduced into the church,. We intend to study at this course until we get the teachers certifiâ€" cate and diploma that is issued by the Assembly, if it takes 4 years, but we must work to get it, it is not given for nothing, but it is worth all the work and study when we consider the benefit to ourselves, also the efflciency we will acquire for the work we are engaged in, ‘ The boys and girls in our schools nl'(" to be the workers in the future, our hopes are in the young, our church looks to them to reinforce ber ranks, to carry forward her work. _ Our Country looks to them for her citizens and expects us to train them to be honest and Godâ€" fearing and to quit themselves like men, Our Master has placed them in our hands to mould and fashion them acâ€" cording to his word. _ So with all these grave responsibilities resting on us as teachers we must not think any sacrifice too great, but heartily take advantage of every opportunity to better equip ourselves for our work. Hides, per ewt...,...... Calfskins, per lb........ Hogs, Live weight..... Cutter, fresh roll per 1b Butter, Tub.............. TE Oc c crcrurcrceree ern e s orr Sheepskins............... Potatoes, per bag....... SYVDHCRE:.::sxsccisesieir css PERSâ€"s.ccsccrarirerrvatie‘rss Barley.................. ..« THUDS.....: +ss ssratirrteres worth taking up, is apperred to me so simple and easy, but before we were half through the term I had good reason to change my mind ; it was begining to take all my spare time to get up the work,. in fact I got rather discouraged. Studying came rather hard to me for a time at least, but gradually interest was aroused ansd soon it became a real plea« sure. â€" I often sat np past midnight at it, but this is not necessary to cover the work. _ To give some idenr of what the work was I may say we took up in ‘ Scripture the books of the old Testament [ from Gen, (o Malachi, one by one the whole 39 hooks, besides we had the l)m'-{ trine based on 29 questions of our shorter j citechisin, we learned them ali, ind 8 chapters in "*Art of teaching," lmnkl Osatment............. FIlour......... .... for some. .At first‘I did not think it was DURHAM MARKETS. MacFarlane & (o. Slug Shot. Whale Oil Soap and other Inâ€" secticides. BUG KILLER, 81 per 100 ths and GHURGCH‘S BVUG FINISH Druggists & Seedsmeu STRICTLY PURE PARIS GREEN ROCKY SAUGEEN. Undoubtedly the best bug destroyer in the markei. It is not only a sure killer but fertilizes the soil thus improving the crop. $2 per 100 lbs We also keep The kind that kills the bug and saves the potato 20c a lb 8 25 4 60 2 6 2 5o 80 13 28 58 &) +) 3 50 2 70 60 40 18 18 13 THF ruj=â€"GaMmM RRVITW Druggist and Seedsman, o if "yp 1y oo fyy, LA OVH "VM . HNe" OaY SMWoOrkewill dind aâ€" wineglassful of cooled Maltovim. taken at meal time a most grateful avpetizer, affording, without the undesirable effects of alcohilie beyverages, a retreshing digestive stimulation, beneficial to both body and mind. FOR CHILDREN during the years of rapid growth Matovim given daily with meals supplies the system with all the elements necessary to produce flesh and strength. CONVALESCENTS from fevers and wasting diseases, and all those affiicâ€" ted witn malnutrition, dyspepsia and kindred ailments, will obtain in Maltovim a food and tonic which through its active principle distaste aids greatly in the assimilation of earbonaceous foods, removes stomachic catarrhal affections, and generally hastens complete restoration to health. THE EFFECTS OF MALTOVIM are immediatel y evidenced by increased secretion of gastric juice, healthy appetite, and a feeling of vim and budily energy, replacing the sense of depression characteristic of a low state of the general health. #+N.,G &J McKechnie This preparation offers in a palatable, practically nonalcoholic torm, the bitter aromatic constituents of the best Bavariap Hops, renowned tor their tonâ€" ic, appetizing qualities and the highly nutritious extractive matter derived from choice Malted Barley. MALTOV IM »" The undersigned have for anle. 2 bulls rising 2 years old and 3 bull calves risâ€" ing 1 year old. _ Also a pureâ€"bred Tamâ€" worth Boar for service, Terms, $1.00, Lots 23 & 21. 8. D FOR SALE & for SERVICE :’_""‘;'v uds ind CC EECICZ C s '~ l ECCE EERTCVC 7 TT 0V Lib ..A q. f e CIET L. sttrafctn L tnatthccin e N Lh _2 C “v ; ;g Qk ez Itxtxtrxtxt» PS oo crgomare, G] Prof. Dorenwend, Middaugh House, Durham, on Wednesday, July 20. Not more than two mats can be sold to any one customer, We have just received the third shipment of Figs in two weeks. 32 mats each lot and are still selling thaom at H. PARKER, "ap P t tC vu’ "THE D. & LL." MALT EXTRACT 25¢ A NUTRITIOUS FLUID Foop t A. & J. Sraurey. . R. Glenelg. 30 CTS. (The popular Cash Store.) FJIGS Tmy fimmmwz Prof, Dorenwend will take measurements and demonstrate the merits of his Wigs. Don‘t Forget the Day and Date Young Bulls, Heifers Terms easy. â€" Verschovie Terms easy, V Head of Herd. PURE _BRED DURHAM‘S FOR SALE. Is coming to Durham. The Greatest Hair Goods Artist in America, He will be at the ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO nHeifers and â€" Cows, erschoyle (Imported) at Of Toronto, H. PARKER, Durham Bottles, Durham IJOHN CLARK _â€"» Miss Margaret Gun, Teacher,‘ M.M,M. Durham, Nov. 16, ‘0 D. McPHAIL _â€"» Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, &c A. G. MacKay: K. C. W. F Dunn Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Barristers, Solicitors, Cor &e. Money to Loan Oficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN, DURH AM anmd qrucuae sc cal COs o COReere T AG+ minstration and Guardianship Obtained, genrâ€" chas wade in Registry Office und Titles reported on Jompany and private Funds to Loun on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and careful Valuator, Aill Charges Moderate Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey, Rales g:’mmly attended to. _ Rates reasonable. ers may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" 3)01!!., McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the Raview Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales as to dates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham. «* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to W.C, PICKERING D.D 5.. L. D. S, HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Agreements &e. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" sous louked after und Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and Yuamed burrogate Court Business. Probate of Will, 3 ) "\ "FOBRE ()FFICE FIR8ST Hhvin Whis enaseus * the Da Block., Res: Oflice, 13 Frost $, ~<~ m s Owen Sou Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each menth from 10 a. m. till 4 p,. m. Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London to Knapp‘s (New York) Eee Hau |J. G. HUTTON, M. D. Onk'e and Residence Cor 8t., at foot of Hill. 4 tiiotiomneers. Myer‘s Music Method. flice, McKenzie‘s Old Stand, Dnrham Graduate of London,;New Yor Diseases of Eye, Ear, N« K®‘Will be at Knapp House Saturday in each month., H Rt CC rticlihs. .c A &A 4 wnoarrky puBiic Convrerancer, or to ffice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store flice, Mcelntyre Block, DBEN TA Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. *â€"11 a. m Private Money to Loan. Collecâ€" tiens of all kinds promptly atten ded to, Farms boughi and sold Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey. PrysICIAN & Burexox, Office over McLachian‘s ( 8 to 10 a. x. Warrna . T BARRIsTER, soiciror,.~ LFVCT T Wrtods l Eys, Ear, Nose & Throat A@~ Special attention given to Diseases Women and Children. ARTHUR GUN, M. MACKAY & DUNN, Member College Physicians and Surgeon s Ontario, oFFICE H0UTRS 1 a. m, 2â€"4 p. m. 7 Telephone Connection No i sithe â€" o P ~Che wif . LEFROY McCAUL. A. H. JACKSON, DVe ud Tohfi «MB LDLICATL, Ur nam Phnrrnvniuc;“(‘,‘:ld:r"; Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham., D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0. C. RAMAGE, Durham Ceylon has a telephone office. HOURS _ P. TELFORD Money to Loan. lnatuaga ce awedt o2 000 mmCERre , Probate of Wills, Letters of Ad. h ccu uteg 22A e enai n e T DR. BURT DR. BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, 4. K. C. P., London, England . New York and Chicago, * Teld‘s (London, Eng) and York) Eye Mospitals, , Conveyancers, Garafraxa and George Old Moodie (‘oru('tr, over the Bank e, Durham, the 20d Hours, 1â€"6 p .m."%% , and Throat EAST OFf Owen Sound 7â€"9 p. m o. 10 *» o d