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E;i rubber. per good s condition ds do not ginning to better, and supply it. we are selâ€" cheaper in ause they e inferior sooner than us time and out such we g:tlet tal ly better isfactory to cy on the ber goods see how ibber they soods and is we mean â€"n examined mooth, soft, without the ary chamois h cause the Skins in All anging from here first eal thing what real hamois ies always in | see us ound EDSMEN from $3.00 up 1,50 up n 3 00 up xolng to do t family A â€" tew t at the EAN irs will be \gricultur‘l’;? will give inform o the conviction t or destroying ARRIS ! & Co. ciety dAE Calder‘s Block #3 0€ Good tOOdS. ®, Scretary. , 1906 Washers Morice ! be time well Busine«s, Shortâ€" Aratory . SELLS neipal Studewte ars sent to oo x & Rid Cbat rringe rriag cHEAP ws of stors &t i0 each hite Of Hous $ MC well seâ€" 1nos wir Two building lots on Garafraxa St, Lower town will be sold on easy terms. Apply to 200 acres, being lots 27 and 28, con, 2, E @ R, Glenelg. About 110 acres clearâ€" ed, &)good hard wood bush, 10 good ceâ€" dar. â€"Fair buildings and well watered: the Rocky Saugeen runs through a corâ€" ner of lot 28 which would make a good waterpower. _ 54 miles from Durham ; conveniently situated. The above proâ€" perty will be sold together or in parts to suit purchaser For further particuâ€" lars apply on the premises, or to cellars, FARM FOR SALFE OR RENT. Lot 6, con 15 Proton, 100 acres. 91 acâ€" res of cleared land, in good state of cultivation free from stone and nox» ious weeds, 9 acres of good hardwood bush, good orchard, barn 44 x 60 ft with stone basement. good hen and rig pen, comfortable dwelling, 3 never ailing wells, 14 miles from church. school and Post office. Immediate posseession _ given if necessary. For futher particulars apply to JUST COME IN Remember the placeâ€"â€" G. Lawrence‘s old Stand WHAT ABOUT RUBBERS? McCormick Bros,, Rocky Saugeen HOUSE FOR SALE. and ask to see our up to date stock of Boots and Shoes. We havyz recently added some new lines in Gun Metal Patent Leather at lowest prices to our already large stock. FARM FPOR SALE We have them in now in heavy aud light, also the famous Downy rubber for Ladies, put up in a nice waterproof case. You can carry them when not in use in your roeket, they are so light. Rain storms come so unexpected a pair carrled in your shopping bag to be ready for an emergency may save ysu from haying wet teet. Oall and seethem. Custom work and refiairing as promptly as possible. EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. LOTS FOR FALS. NOV. 8, 1906 a es Duaarp FERGUsON Swinton Park, Ont. H, W. Leesox Varney . MecILRAITH For 90 Days REVIEW‘S We are in a position to supply our subscribâ€" ‘ ers (old and new) with | a celebrated make of| Fountain Pen, guaranâ€" teed to us by the makers EIGHTEEN KARAT SsOLID GOLD Almost Free. This elegant pen, which is beautifully chased and just like cut, will be sent to old and new subscribâ€" ers, upon receipt of a year‘s subscription in advance and fifty (50) cents additional. The pen compares favorably with any $2 pen on the market toâ€"pay and every reader of this paper should secure one. It is not a toy, but a useâ€" ful every day convenâ€" ience. Steel corrodes inkstands become dry, but not so with a solid gold fountain peu. â€" It is always ready for use, and will last for 3 ears. This Pen with a year‘s subscription to the Review or $1.50. For go days. remium FPountain Pen We give below the substance of an excellent paper given by Miss Baines at the recent meeting of 8. Grey Teachers. It is a topic which cannot be everdone for the thing itself is in great need of bolstering in many schools. Suhlcrllxion ceâ€"§1.00 per year if paid in advance ; .251(':&;0»14." o pat Advertising rates on application to Â¥ &AMAGE. Publisher It to be regretted that many teachâ€" ers regard moral training as a thinf separate and by itselt. Too often it is dependent upon the opening exerâ€" cises or is made the subject of fixed lessons given 2t stated times in which case it has no connection with real life and is ot little value. In other cases amid the numerous subjects to be taught on the curriculam and the eagerness of teachers to have pupils excel in mental work, the moral side of the child‘s nature is almost enâ€" tirely neglected and public school education instead of having three aims in view sometimes turns out a product, weak. morally and ghyai- cally and comparatively overâ€"develâ€" oped mentally. Francis Parker says the end and aim of education is the development of character. Aleadi ig weekly Journal prominence to loallg‘;gewl o? Durham =lnvdmsounty Grey, with spe attention to the South Riding. Che Burham Review The moral culture of the rising genâ€" eration cannot receive too much atâ€" tention as the future destiny of our country depends on the children of today. We should also remember that into our care have come those litle ones seeking the way home, and that it only the mental side of the child is developed and the moral allowed to run waste we can expect a person skilful in perpetrating all kinds of evil and evading punishâ€" ment It were better for a person to go down lifte‘s decline an ignorant clod than a moral coward or physiâ€" cal wreck. Moral calture in schools is training the pupils to distinguish between right and wrong and by different means broadening their views and elevating their nature that right and duty will prevail. If the ethical side of a child‘s nauture is properly cultiâ€" vated the grown up person of averâ€" age mental capacity will haye little difficulty in determining his duty to his Creator, fellowâ€"creatures and himâ€" self and will always yvalue a clear conscieace and the right to entertain a thorough selfâ€"respect more than any worldly gain to be obtained by a lowering of his principles or actual wrongâ€"doing. . The child should learn to know and understand itself before its school life is over. We should be as carefal in teaching the pupils selfâ€"knowledge, selfâ€"reverâ€" ence and self.control as in teaching them the alphabet. Itis the practicâ€" al person not the dreamer who does the greater part of the world‘s work. The persons who know their own power mental, moral and physical and also the limitations of their powâ€" ler will pot attempt what is clearly lunaminablet,othem and will thus | be saved disappointment and perhaps ruin and instead they may be doing something of which they are capable and will thus benefit the world. We Ishould be ready to accept existing couditions with eananimity to submit lcheerfu_lly to hardship and hindranâ€" i Gooddisci{pline is one of the first |requisites of a good school. That school in which you find all of the pupils in tumalt and disorder on the removal of the disciplinarian or |almost _ every pn‘pil on the alert to take advantage of the new teacher, is receiy.ng a training which isn‘s doing much towards character buildâ€" ing. What to do with the thoroughâ€" ly bad boy is a question difficalt to answer. It seems impossible to conâ€" ceive of any child being so bad that is cannot be r1eached in some way. ces rising above all by patience, steadfastness and determination, alâ€" ways with a noble and great end in yview not small, selfish aims. ‘The great nature has the ability to rise aâ€" boye trivial pain, pleasure or praise. Our personality has more or less influence over everyone with whom we come in contact. The first and greatest necessity and the one which permeates all others is the need of tilling the teaching profession as much as possible with meu and woâ€" men of high ideals and noble charâ€" acter. _ Eyery art is more easily taught by example than by precept. With increased salaries and a much groater security of position the day is surely nearly past when the teachâ€" er considers it necessary to lower him or berself to disvribute favors amonp, the children of those, such as the trustees, who have the most inâ€" fluence in the community, and it ought to be considered criminal to award prizes and promotions to pupils who are undeserving. â€" It must sureâ€" ly take some time to erase from the child‘s mind the immoral impression left on it by receiving that which should bhave been obtained by some one else at the hands of one whom they should be able to respect and copy. In many cases the seemingly bad child is not understood by either parents or teacher and incorrect methods of treating them is resorted to. The teacher to be a good discipâ€" linarian must study and understand his pupils. Human Nature is lize a match, no Moral Culture in Schools. THE DURHAM RAEVIEW. We should endeavor to have more worthy school incentives than prizes, rewards, etc., as these appeal to the lowest motives and a e not conduâ€" cive to selfâ€"government or character building. It is scarcely reasonable to teach the child that if it always does what is right it will be sure to have a pleasant time and obtain all the benâ€" efits to be bad. They should see and expect that vicarious suffering is the lot of all and that the immediate Fuin caused by wrongâ€"doing often alls most heavily on the innocent. virtue comes from it until it has been rubbed against some bard place in life. To prutect children from ali temptation and rough places will not promote a high moral character. It would be equally unwise to place the child in the way of great temptation at first. Some small hardsh:ip and temptation, small enough to be overâ€" come by the childish nature, then|a little greater and still greater with sufficient encouragement to ensure against failure and at last the child will develop pluck and confidence and become a rational selfâ€"governing girl or bov. All the pupils‘ games and amuseâ€" ments shoald come under the notice of the teacher but by no means in the light of an eavesdropper. The teachâ€" er should enter into their sports and in so doiug ameliorate all deterâ€" iorating _ language â€" and _ conduct. Rough boisterous or mean conduct can Eu.ve no elevating influence. All games which excite rude hardening feelings or leasen the pupils reverence for wfiag is eacred should be strictly excluded. Thei should be taught to do naturally the little courtesies exâ€" pected as a matter of course from any ordinary lady or gentleman. Never let a pupil see you consider it hopeless and expect nothing better from it. Always make them feel you expect their conduct to be high and noble. In many cases it would be a great help to silently make a note of all rude behavior and improper language and some time during the wegk without mentioning names, speak of each offence and ask the pupils opinions of the same. We shou‘!d teach the yalue of truthâ€" fulness, Let the chiid see that in every life there comes a time in which it would helS them and they would give a great deal to be believed and â€"considered â€" trustworthy,. The teacher can drive pupils toward deâ€" ception and untruth by lack of symâ€" pathy and undue severity. A fault acknowledged with proper regret should require little or no punishment unless it is of such a character as will lower the moral tone of the whole school unless publicly chastised. No school is a good school which educates the children away frow work. Work is the very condition of the enjoyment of life but ease and honor are seldom companions. _ If the child can do some work well it will go a long way toward giying it selfâ€"confidence and all the other virtâ€" ues and it will rarely barter or trade self respect for eame or some other such unworthv and lowering element in life, nor is it so apt to (?egenemle to the swindler or thief. Show the children that a rough diamond is more valuable than a smooth shining imitation; make a distinction between polish and refinement. Make them understand that poor manners and good principles are better than good manners and poor principles. Do not teach that it is better or more teâ€" spectable to be a lawver than a farâ€" _mer or that a banker is bet:er than a mechanic. â€"It is the manner of workâ€" ing not the cccupation which ought to reflect honor. Ail labor is honorâ€" able if well done. To surround the pupils with the beautiful has a refining ennobling inâ€" fluence, and one of the best ways to bring the pupils to a love of the beautâ€" iful is to allow them to care for and be responsible for the preseryation of something beautiful. The Japanese are among the greatest loyers of beauty and in parts of that country beautiful costly ornaments may reâ€" main on the gate from year to year without being destroyed while in our Canada no property either public or privatre is entirely safe from the deâ€" structive hands or knife of some school boy. ‘Music helps to inculcate a love for the beautiful and refined. 1t helps to bring the pupils oui of themselyes and softens and uplifts them. Our patriotic aongn inspire pupils with a reater love for their country; so also ao stirring tales of bravery and the sacrifice of great men and women to further the common good. The greater part of moral culture to be real yvalue must be incidental. Every lesson in mathematics, gran.â€" mar, science etc., may be made lessons in correct reasoning. In almost every lesson in literature and history ennobling truths ml{ be casually imâ€" ressed on the child‘s mind, The %illage Blasksmith ma{ be made a lesson on the dignity of labor, The duty of the strong to protect the weak or aged may be learned from suct lessons as The Loss of the Birkenhead or Somebody‘s Mother. Pity for the oppression of the poor may be learned from Hood‘s Song of the Shirt and lovelof the simple life from Goldsmiths Deserted Village. Punisbment tor_ crime is taught in the Inchcape Rock. The Merchant of Venice, etc. Patriotism in such lessons as Rule Brittania. Courage and unselfischness in Golden Deeds. Submission in Longfellow‘s Resigâ€" guuon and Ubarity in the Bridge of ighs. We should remember every good impluse given is an evil one checked. Our permanent and eyer increuinq influence whether for good or eyi should be_well impressed, Some act performed which will probably only influence a few now, max in the years to come be influenciag thousands. For ages would its light Still tn;elling downward from the sky SBhine on our mortal night. So when a great man dies _For years beyond our ken The light he leayes behind him lies Upon the paths of men, 1 4 I‘Hn'u ** Your poultry may be delivered at ;â€" Durham, Buyer wanted, Holstein, * * Ayton, ** * Ns tadt. > * Hanover, _ * ** Many yqn}LAIe Egt Necessary Latest styles of Drly Goods Taties "Cothr â€"1mported goods : Ladies‘ Caps in wine color and other prevailing shades. UNDERWEAR THAT WILL WEAR in all wool, grey, black, Red Olive, Green, from 50e to $1.25 per pr. BLANKETSâ€"Warranted, all wool, weighing from 6 to 8 lbsâ€"in white and grey. SHEETINGâ€"In white and grey wool, 70 in wide. HOSEâ€"cashmere and worsted, 25 pr SHUHIRTINGâ€"â€"10 to 17¢ per vd. Prints at Reduced prices. Boots Cl'leap. not Cheag Boots. Farmers‘ Poultry Is our motto in this line. _ Watch for a new list next week. Bring us vour Eggs Buirter, Fow) and dried apples at highest prices C. McARTHUR Undertaking BARCLAY & BELL LOOK HERE, FARMER I had 250 acres of Good Land aboye Durham, well improved, with very fine buildings, advertised in the RevIrw for $7500. I can now sell it for a good deal less and ITS A BARâ€" GAIN. Then I have a 100 ACRE well im-‘ proved farm near Durham that I will sell VERY OHEAP or trade for other | property, â€" It‘s a saap. _ For considerâ€"| ably under $3000 I will sell 100 acres in | Bentinck, with good soil, brick veneerâ€" ed and frame house, large frame bank | barn, frame stables and pig stables, good orchard. This is really a sacrifice I have also a great lot of other proâ€" perty for sale and a MILLION DOLâ€" LARS of MONEY to lend at very low rates, 1 COLLECT DEBTS, cnrefullf' prepare all kinds of WRITINGS, sell C. P. R. Tickets to all points WEST and sell OCEAN TICKETS. Every kind of legitimate business attended to, â€"Everything private. Our Motio : * Always prompt, Never Negligent." To tell you about the goods we keep. Read over this list and find what you need ; MOTOAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY FARMERS‘ CENTRAL The mongectpnnr? Mutual Fire Insuranc | Co. in Ontario. â€" A record without a r‘nllel and | a just reward for honest efforts. Licensed and | lma)ected by the Government ; insures residence | and farm property upon the latest known plans. | 8 or 4 year blanket policies issued ou the annual | instalment or one Jnynem system under the | maost favorable conditions to the insured. Insure | in the best. If your insurance expires this year, call on, or drop a card to y TORONTO We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swallow‘s buildâ€" ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prenared to do busiress with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming. Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; also a full line of Catholic robes, etc, We want all your Poultry, alive or dressed, and will pay the HIGHEST PRICES for it Head Office : Walkerton, Ont, rz&mx to zE’e'i‘n'."ur"egEnsa‘;Z | f 150 acres. Lotlw. 41, l&. 8. lt.)l; R. For e your insurance expires this year, | further particulars apply on the premâ€" ge, or Grop s card to | esies nrpt?y mail. NEIL MeCANNEL, Agent, Durham : AureEx McBacHrsarx, prop. } Top Cflfl P. O Flayelles, Limited, London, Ont." H. H. MILLER, and Embalming The Hanover Conveyancer. & $ 1 w LE . % Is _ | w ProP "18 porh §flour R‘n{‘.g.f‘,‘ f,' Is good Bread, well made and g properly bakedâ€"the bread that g is made by Stinson. This is the perfect breadâ€"made of the best § flour, leavened and seasoned just 5 right, thoroughly kneaded and g baked to perfection, it is easily W digested and it builds health and o e t tb ce § strength for those who eat it. W Â¥ Give it a trial. w (4 t Fancy Worsted 1%% yds wide, one of the laâ€" test in Dress Goods. ‘These are beautiful goods and will giye great satisâ€" faction â€" to the wearer, only $1.00 per yd. Grant‘s ad Venetians, 1 yd wide, so cts yd in black. brown blue, green and garnet. Black serges in different widths, black and colored lustres &c, all for your inspection and will be glad ot show them. STINSON, The Baker. _ bflmifififim#&&fiflfifiéé C. A. Srant Peel, the Shoeman Call and examine our handâ€" mades. We are selling twice as many â€" this BRING ALL REPAIRING That must be shod for Fall, we‘ve the shoes. Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household" Keewatin * Fiye Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make, A carload just received, Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of Garden mseeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing FLO U R S E E D S FARM FOR SALE The Best Cure For Dyspepsia MATTHEWS & LATIMER FIELD AND GARDEN,. Mighest grades only, Any Feet season. UÂ¥ Oficeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers &e. ; Wfi tlies Money to Loan. HONOB GRADUATE Toronto Univer uate Royal Coliege Dental Surgeo Dentistry in all its vrauches. A. G. MacKay K.C.! W. F Dunn Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Oflice, 13 Frost St, â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" Owen‘Sound Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, ) and to Knapp‘s (New York) i‘.ye umh' J. G. HUTTON, M. D. C. M flce and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and George O su,, ut r0or of Hill, _ Old Moodic Corner, D. McPHMHAIL _â€"~ JOHN CLARK _» Pxvsictan & Surc®os, Office over J. &)J. Hunter‘s un | 8 to 10 a.x. Licensed , Auctioneer fo the County of Grey.? Licensed Auctioncer for the Co, of Grey. Sales mly muttended to. _ Rates reasonable may be left at his Implement Ware» mn. Mckinnon ‘s old stand, orat the R=yszw Durham, Nov. 16. Peter Hamilton AGENCY Everything in readiness for the Spring season. â€" Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and ALL SPRING GOODS The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buggies Bissell steel Land Rollers 9â€"11 a. in Maple Leaf and SINGER SEWING MACHINES The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Daisy Churas, Wringers, Washers, yHa.yloa.den, Tracks, Rukes, Mowers, Binders Insurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales as to dates, «&c., mnst be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durhaim, . ass* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly J attended to, Terms on application to D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. O,â€" or to C. RAMAGE, Daurhan: #@~ _ Ceylon has a telephone office. Prices and terms to suit purchasers, . C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at Review Office will receive our best attention, A.B. McLELLAN, Agent Will be at the Middaugh House, rham, the first Wednesday of each mln- 10 m, m. till 4 p. m. #@> Special attention given to Diseases of Women and Children. .. &; flice, McIntyre Block, over the Bank ARTHUR GUN, M. D., J. F. GRANT D.D.S., L.;D.S. ARTAXUR H. JACKSON Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat flice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store Member awmber Oollege Phyticluns mud burgeons 2. i1Ction.cerso. n C uin â€"L ue x u a» P â€" Cin ail OFFICE HOURS i1 a. n 2â€"â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 mlhowas mhmd Coont" snn mm + MACKAY & DUNN, Notary Public, Commissioner DURHAM, ONT. (Lower T Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey ced aia? mA s,. HOURS J. P. TELFORD CONVEYANCER. &e DR. BURT Money to Loan, Disc Harrows of Klora 7 to 9 P, M own) rad GOnt