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Ion he! lied the nd " lst trry $1 33h l l gmmmmwmmmmé g THE GREAT , a, ill) DAY cEEAmNE SALE % IS STILL ihl Sl 'sold 53% S. Mel N TYRE, f1fi1eli'," 'lege sfimmmmmmma Headquarters tor Solid Gold Rings Eggs Taken as Cash at The Down Town Shoe Store . . . -to every school boy A Nice Pencil Case (wen Free or girl purchasing a pair of Boots. Case contains 1 lead pencil, , pen, 1 slate pencil Is to be seen " the Down quality and price. No tinting The Largest; Stock of Boots and Shoes in Durham DARLIN GS At this particular season of the year a great deal more sick- ness occurs thauat any other and of course more sick room sup- plies are used In buying goods of this kind it is alwa " wise (and necessary). to buy the best goods from the best makers. Our stock is very m and complete, comprising OCTOBER 24 1907 The F. E. Siegner Stock of Bankrupt Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Oils, Eta, Etc. Call in and satisfy your requirements in these lines at unheard of prices. DARLING'S DRUG Stat Ram Jgvppuas Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Absorbent Cotton: Plain It lodioatod Cotton: Clinical Thermometer, invalids' Rings " the Down Town Shoe Store. Call and examine '. No urging to buy if good; and prices don't suit. The Jeweller. Duriailf J. S. Mcllraith 'eople's Druggists '.. WEBSTER lee Bags Adhesive Plaster Disinfectants Atomizers. etc. Invalid! Cups STORE. - _.___-J' nv-ulug is ooufintsd slums: entirely to the Bible and the newspaper. and it is well " the Bible on hold its own in the competition. Why should the rural school library not step 111 [and I It hes been aenerslly supposed that l es far ne sooiel. lntellvctuel end relie. l ions edvnntecee are concerned. the ytown is in edzsnce of the country; I but it mey be fairly questioned , whether there is my barrier to eeri- Jously hinder the full development ot sociel end intellectnel life in the rconntry. Something should be done l to quicken and lead out the intelleotg uel life of the country. The ilrtrtl thing needed is e widening of the horizon end I larger outlook on hu. man interests, We know that in many puts of the country, tending is oouh'ned elmost. “maul. ". nu m;ohildhood upon a low good books. :It is very important that our pupils acquire the habit of reading. The mind. of children, like their bodies, mun be ted. If they are well ted, they will grow strong and healthy. but it they are poorly fed they will ‘become stunted and weak. Howl many children's minds are Improperly led! But it is gratifying to know that many of our schools already have libraries and that many more are getting them with the pro spect II)“. the proper mental nourish went. will eventually be supplied to all children. I in youth or only manhood. The "can intellect: of the not. century In the” which have 1mm nourished iuiehildhood upon a low good books. (By Miss Annie G. Clark, Louise.) The habit of reading good books has been the making of many men. We ilnd in reading the biographies of aucceealni men that. much at the in spirazion that spurred them on to success was. With many of them, re. ceivea from some good literature read l SCHOOL LmuBmr--taratmtur " BOOKS AND Bow TO USE THEE. The Censdien people and stems- men of today have to deal with any questions of grove imporcence Ho tho nation end the people end statesmen ot the future will hove further questions to desl with, The notion entrust: to the teacher a vast responsibility in the tnining of her insure citizens. to deal intelligently, loyslly end righteously with these questions. It metters much to our dominion that we as Csnedien cuis- ens fully reelize what it means to such of us, for Aremerk mode by e girl of our neighboring country titer ahe had been in Canada some time of “Why I aiweye thought before Cenediana were unions to join with United Staten," made me wonder if that were . common idee in that country. i l, Is it poeeible that the greet influx of Americene, who are eo intensely pet- riotic. can ever eerionsly taint our Canadian loyalty? Did the war of 1812 not 'sltatstutuir tench the United Stetee that they could not meke Cen- ediene fall in line with their ideee of freedom and that "A Southerner never ehell piece his heel on the men of the Northern Zone." be" e specie! opportunity for in ttttUtne our pltriozie fervor end it lies tshiesfU with the tnchere how much petriotie fervor there is to in- dulge in the "hool--or" Inter dey community. huvo s The toil of our hands. The ttte: of our heads, Ard the ova of our beam To be pledged to our fla I Continued from Page to tbs It e few well-ohoeen books ere Gr-.' BUM BRANCH '. oheeed. they will leed the wey to e J. c. Ntord, -.u. - lane; ,lerger library, end if the penile end perente learn to enjoy tending end =Trr.r-r-"T-e."h".e.ree.tTe1r..ter_, hove reed ell the hooks in the library they netnrelly will went mote. en}! whoever hen ecqnired e teete tor good Ile" on no"; mingnoed to ":d Ji'i Li) 'rti' Tii N T 'ipi, ‘poor‘ onee. " t e " tine one a e 'l,t2'h,,','i,hg'p,' ie never eny :33 for 1'll4lg,7t,,,ls1,2tir,illTr,i,,Ti,'ii, impure on where thelove good "". G J) '.. I. j. ' ' neee hen coined e pleoe. end without mmmfiua‘: e none of reverence for higher than t,ltts',ietitqiffli1 . Mlifi1f no men on nuke ehe no“ of hinted! nee-Inland In“ or attain the beet in hie "onion. .ateiematiBFiiiit'"'t" when. It is s mistake to think, too, that the child must be continually fed with fresh reading mutter. that s book once reed is iiuUhed, nor does s child lose interest in s good book " ter s single reading. Therefore, re- resding of good books is to be sn. coorsged. n is not diffieult to get pupils to read if we give them the right kind of resding. No two pupils will reed the suns kind of books. Some like biogrsphy. some poetry and some history, but " for so possible it would be well to give to esoh the kind that suits his fsnoy. The li. brsry oontsins subject-nut" for es~ ways. sad it is often well to hsve the pupils reproduce in their own in- gosce feats, events. nsrrstions or descriptions. or hsve then write oompositions on books they hsvs mad, Prose and poetry oontslning fine thoughts should he menorised. .,,l All boys love power and admire ) every exhibition of personal and na- tional strength. They admire the _ heroes whose names are immortalized [ upon the pages of history, but many I of them may conceive the notion that the Wearing of a uniform, the carry- ing ot a sword or a gun, the shedding of blood, end the acquisition of mili- tary renown are the only ways in which a boy mey really distinguish himself in lite But it such books " “Men who win," by William L, Lay- _ er, “The Life of David Livingstone." and other biographies, were placed in the hands of boys they would be led to see that men may become “heroes" without going to wer. if they only will, and while it would be wrong to ,minimize the tnurrifitm, and services lot the army end navy, it might be wise to emphasize the victories of peace above the victories of wet end to show them that the poet, the ar- tist, the inventor and the statesmen may have e piece almost " conspicu- ous in the temple of fame " that oe cupied by the victorious general or the successful admiral. " I How to use the library is another d vital part of the library question. a What will it profit a man if he have , all the books in all the libraries and dldc not use them? Books of themselves . avail nothing. It is in their use that g , they accomplish good. One can not , get pupils to read by lecturing P, , them on the importance of good read. I ing. In teaching literature, tor in. stance. one might make suggestions of certain books that may be bearing upon the poem or character they are studying. Our aim in teaching liter. ature is to cultivate in our pupils a love for the beautiful. the'true and the good; to till their mmde with noble aspirations and lofty ideals. But in order to accomplish these. it is necessary that the teacher should have due preparation for her work. Hence. we should give due time to l weeding ourselves in order to elimin- ( ate the commonplace and useless books and suggest the proper ones to our pupils. Much interest may be l aroused in pupils by telling them lit. tle stories about the author they are I studying and then refer them to l books or poems written by the same author. a; The teecher hes more to do with t. children's reedlng then most teeohers n. ere ewere of. It is s high royel of privilege to be consulted ebout e rd ohildU reading, end it is one that " should never be ebused. Therefore tl greet one should be exercised in ee- tr leoting the hooks for e school library, n es money is often wested in buying poor books. The oornpanionattip one chooses in life is e strong index of . cherecter, and the seme thing is true t in regerd to books. Never wee there , ' e wider renge of selection then " the 1 present time. The most dengeroue , species of litereture is not elweys the , course end vile, but the eensetionel ; treeh thet pictures vice in glowing ' but {else colors. These, end child- l ren’s books of the most leeoineting l type, flood the counters of booksell- ers. Books of this kind, it seems to me. ought to be evoided. Reference books might be emong the first pur- ohesed. Then. such books es those of Kingsley, Lamb's "Teles from Shehespeere.” "Adventures of Ulye- . see." "Robinson Wuaoe," “Pilgrim's (Prottrmus," "Tom Brown et Rugby” - iii? the stories of Scott and chkens, ---tgll these ere genuine clesses end they never grow old. Then there ere multitudes of new books written for children by men end women who love and understend the needs of child life. The children should be led to understend that the best end most permenent litereture is that which is preserved for themin good books end not in periodioels end mngezinee. " though they, too, mey heve e piece. l The t1ret problem in. how to "our. the school library. I mil not “no how the money is to be rolled. but it no not hard to go: . “but: when the touch", pupils and pneu- all worn it, The toocher should try to so coach that the trustees, puenta and pupils will one that a library in india. ponaoblo. occupy I portion of tho opooo now improperly iilUd by the nowupnper and if children Acquire a. him of landing good books tite, will retain I it in the: life ? THE DURHAM REVIEW fl ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Miss Ella Ramon visited " Dixon a couple ot days last week. iShe Sovereign Bani; 5 . of Canada -s' Mr and Mr: Rob: Kinnell, from Proton, attended Amos church Sun- dny morning and called on friends in Dromore. . ring and some thought it should be a 24 share. A proposition we: nude to buy more cattle and continue for four weeks but others did not wish it, so was voted down. There was 9960 ‘lbe ot beet killed an avenge of 488 lb to a beefend the quality was No I. The election ot officers took place for coming year. H. McMillan. President. H. Haw, Secretary. G. Witter, Butcher. After this a very enjoyable time was spent at the home ot Mr. Witter J in song and speeches. The beef ring ot Sacketts Comets held its annual mating on Oct. 18th and the settling at accounts were. all very ntiafncbory and everybody was Tell planed. Thu. is, a 20 share W‘HWMLaz. Damn amen: Our population is will increasing. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Funk Ala/ttthut Friday. Mrs J Imeu Isaac. Mt Forest, her son Robert the latter part week. Mr Rob Taylor in opending this.I week in Toronto. , We are bleased to E; Mr Sterne able to be out again slight attack of fever. mum: to the good weather Ituw week, the farmers got their potatoes raised and are now hoging for anoth- er week of good went er to take up their turnips and maugolds. 8‘me Lenahan Ogving to the urmture, Picture . Molding, Window Shades On our second floor you will and a Me displny of the intest de- sign: in the dlireent lines ot Furniture. It will cost you noth- ing to come and examine these goods for yourself. We carry a full line of Window Shades. Curtain Poles and Trimmings. Special attention given toshndes to order. Any kind or size supplied on short notice. In Picture mouldings our stock in again complete. end we 1 are prepared " do all framing on short notice. Give us a trial. Guns, Firearms and ammunition urnaces, We We have a. full Me of these which We ard selling " I bargain, Keep your horses comm-table by using some of them. NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMEN T We have a complete line or these end they a lag. We have a number of Guns to hire, Spommn'e friend. It will do you good to cell and enmlne thee, linen for your- eelvee and if you require anything of that netnre we are eatin- fied that both quality and price will unit you. . The 'Pnndore' Range speaks foe itself. The Femone Renters and Belle Oak Heeten are worthy ot their name. Hove I. look " them. Dromore. 7 1'rt"frgter-- Iteeeeeef,'f'atr'.fa- Old 000. Is make it a point to have such a selection of goods t? “c"mwmm- oid Moodie Coe-. that our customers will be ststisfied. In this we are H, B. " 'Tae/g.""" becoming more and more successful. We now Tolopuuoc...mu m. " have the agencis for many leading lines -"'--------------.-., of goods, some of which are enumcr- ARTHUR arm 't " ated below. - ’ardware & Furniture to see Mr Harry] out again after a: Horse Blankets Hunger Stoves, Ranges & Heaters Visited ot last Snow RooaeB.-Next to anuow'. Bar. ber Shop. Picture Framing. Shortest Notice 1mll3ERTAttEmmd Funeral Director Don't forget to all mama-u on mlllmp This all In: hue them 'lla'.'.'.'. .....250 up Fine imitation cut [but 11'“:de " mmdlocach "ieeer-teiaottroet.u.CU.iiiiTit" Men's am... has“ n Loo, 1.25 Ind Lionel: hdiu' an Ind Inner Kinda-wen ttom.. .25c up the our lines cum-ad Me name GOODS tor an sud winter. Floor Ollcloth, 1 ”1.1% yd- Ind zydlzswcld. .................................. . 8mm 'ttw,6trliti'iiii.'C.yC.'Ctrifl, Large 72x72 tmteotntrmem,. . . ' . .82 3nd 8.00 each targs nu Flanneltette Blankets In white at m THE BIG gage. 'iaiEGiiiriitar tlwayi kept on hind Our Yarn Plannellette Blankets Grey Twilled Sheeting 3223”? """---i==L"_'td From thin time on. Pour nightly comfort will depend lnrgt-ly upon the qualit of your blankets. Re- member Jul mere Weight is not ne- cesurily warmth; a. blanket full of Prtepi'nire" will be henvy hut Will not keep you warm. In choosing our Bunker: we my more stunt ion to quality than weight. with the ra- nult that our blankets are wnmntod Pure Wool. I Blankets f.httnltty..te, double, Be Comfortable in Bed Full line of Mom: Robes 'el tu" .94 white 'e MCARTHUR A. BELL any are well worth lee. is the best obtainable. Secured and free ot nweepings. _ V___ "nur. uuume. in 6 lbs to 81 lbs weight. cIntbsh. . BEAN Ther no the HE leder'u Block SELLS 'sdiuiGi "AMI!” c I d Ita'f, CHEAP 31.25 p of Ill lilly QUARTERS nun new-m tor none“ elm-u. {doomed sud unrated by the Government; Imam residence In hm jumper” upon the latest known plum no” you Mullet polldel tuned on me “was! I salmon: or one ymem uyawm under the “tumble t'lu?gl'll to the hunted. Insure in the be“. If Four immune uplm um you. cull on, or drop A and to NEIL leCAlllL. Aunt. Durham The strange“ pure! lulu. Co. in Ontario. A Manchu u just 'eqraed for hone» clam ham 5... u“ A llllllllll [IRE “smut comm? FARMERS CENTRAL] vmen ml be left (this Implc an; [clamor- old mad. or" ca. -. Hanged Auctnoneer for the Co. "NEW: wounded to. an on"! In; be left At m. " “In. Il- l__A, A _ 9191-! At CLARK. oommoalou 1'"g,'git,e, tirGid {that}: ad m not; new one. Prom and a deal. in; will glllel'lt, be my am Your! toe bun... and "nf/trg' in “acacia, that I 1 In the future bu. In." plenum-em meeting in no... o0etttttodiottg canon. all m. nhl mow amen aid Giiird Jig' hue favored me with their and. Ind In" pleasure in Lanna-min- After two you! in bum... in n-i... I AL,,- . -_..... mum-“e. Am menu to um. &c., Inn-t be nus: u the non, Durham'. I." Compoudeu there, or to Ceylon P.o.. will u attended to, Tam. on .....n.....-.‘. 'h'l'C,' sud Bella 'llll1ht Ban-men Solicitor In Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money to Loan. Once. over Gordon's Jewelrv dim-- or to -- - - - Ihrion DUIHAI. ONT. (Lower Town ) Auctioneers. ARTHUR B. JACKSON (Pee, McIntyre mp. A. G. "uh: he. Licensed Auctioneer tor Oo, [mm-coca Agent. Money to Loan lune:- of Manage Licenm. A gen- era munch] business transacted - --'-v . -. 0.0-. L. o. . HONOR GRADUATE Toronto l'nivemu and In” Bo Coll Dean! Duncan Dummy In 'lNi' genes. 0tttoe--aoaidee. Block, over Pm! 0"“ L MeEHA n. luminance University. graduate of Dental Sula/gone of Over J t I Irv-rm DEN TALL "----------------LLTCCC _ --- w. c. PICKERING o. n s., L D s --MP. -'-Q “In!“ , ' d trt 'A's'l'lh'Mt'itt'N,ett,tuty an Eye. Ear. N038 & Thrill" CARD 0F THANKS notary Public, Commissioner, CONVEYANCER. Ae, --a----%=ri' J. F. GRANT D. 0.5 mm”. HONOR GRADUATE we. nun-0N. M. Th, c. u teuer, (m biiiy.iiiidr1Tal'di is (ammo: $151k? J'"'"'" '. IOPHAIL. Ceylon P. 0 C. IAIAGE, Durham Ceylon In. t telephone once. MACKAY a DUNN, stars. Salient? Conveynncors Money to. Loan. Mlm‘ a; - Woman and Ch “T31! 6111'. It 0.. 'maq' ME DIG-AL 1"htstttt, - - on pun! Mutual Fire Insurance A 1'l.illei'i': y2ttout Emile] And noon t . P. TELFORD .. Ichllan. Licenced Auctioneer for the County of Grey. 1ilt1ra21irrirgrphrou DB. BURT Ptr-tst-maid'.'" " J.aN. Humor. .. f 90 I? A... uAUUA'I‘E of Toronto aduate of Royal College zoom of Ontuio. Rooms UNTEB‘U New Store “'1‘!!! P1re mun-nee hogniif 'ar. ot any. one. We! Womb]. 122'? {Mai Ware. lent. for “In " 195,3".19' of. 'ck over the Bank Jewelry dtore ', our Post one. - - 0mm“ if}: m U the xvii W F Dunn .. Urey Ai, " tt In- rat ar- 'gt by " My You xltod cred m my tour chemo ratio. mace. main; WON