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%flmmmmaxmxmmmm% 2 Taylor & Co., Dromore & P0 ie ols ts ce in ie t is ie in ip tp tp ip tp Ip P J P tp ip Ip PS ol oi e ol ol oo lt ol ie on ob t ofi lt lt t it e ol e e o ofe ote 92 E fl af. ai/dl‘l'{y, j.?{ 3/(235' § articutarly IYice Suitings SHere from $1. and the price includes firstâ€"class trimmings and also a firstâ€"class fit. _ Dou‘t forget where to come to if you want a"good Suit or Overcoat. Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing May be you are not particular about many things, but you ought to be so about your clothes, There are some S. F. MORLOCK Call and see our Overcoats and you will be convinced that we have the quality, the quanâ€" tity and the style at the right price. We have all sizes from 22 to 44 made from heavy grey frieze, wellâ€"lined with high storm collar from 2.50 to $5 made from all wool Black and Grey Beaver and Milton Cloths. Heavy all wool frieze and tweed in a great variety of patterns. Evâ€" ery coat in our store has a style and swing about them that gives a man or boy a smart appearance. * We have the greatest range of Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats ever shown in Durham. They are made in the very latest cut in OVERCOATS FOR MEN & BOYS Chesterfield, Lansdowne and Brunswick Models Heavy Reefers erohant CGaitor V})anager & Cutter I15 up FOR SALE.â€"Two Clydesdale Gllies; one oneâ€"year old, and one sucker, Also cwo Durham bulls with pedigree, choicelÂ¥ bred, ei%bt ani nine mos. old respectively. . J. Morrison, Mr Wm.Lawrence after a residence of over 50 years, highly respected in the community, and for many years a trusted official in several capacities moved t) Darham where he (urchasâ€" ed the house vacated by J. Legate. The farm is still run ‘by a Wmm Lawrence, son of the former and two other sons John and Joe near by will keep up the family name in the comâ€" munity. The kindliest good wishes go out to our old neighbor in his new home where we hope he will have many years of peacefual happiness. Miss Maud Hamilton is at present visiting friends at Chesley and Owen Sound among them her sister Maggie who is attending Business College at the latter place. _ Threshing in this neighborhood is over for this year. It has been generâ€" ally light though some report as much feed as last year, In all 47 barns had been cleaned out in 26 days by Jas Eccles and his gang some 2 weeks ago, they bhave been and are still at it, finishing up in S. Glenelg, FoRr Sirr.â€"Two A Quartette from the Hall (Meth.) composed of Misses Hactie Watt and Belle Lothian and Messrs W. Ramage and Geo. Lothian contributed music at a Tea meeting st Salem in Proton last Monday. Mr and Mrs Jas Coleridge have since starting houseâ€"keeping remodelâ€" led and otherwise improved their house conformable with modern ideas of comfort and convenience. John Legate has returned after 3 or 4 years stay in Durham to the old homestead ‘Shades of Greenside," where he will assist his father in his declining years. Miss Maggie McKenzie is expected home shortly from Montreal where she has been for the last month waitâ€" ing on her sister Mrs Ben Woods (nee Mary Ellen.) Mr. Jas. Tucker is getting over his fall received through a treacherous table at a threshing, falling headlong to the floor from the mow. Miss Ada Brown is assisting Mr J. M. Findlay through the increasing busy season. Mr Jas. Staples and fa;nily have removed to MarkGale. We are sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. We regret to hear Mr D. Greenâ€" wood is quite poorly at present, but wish him a quick recovery. We are pleased to learn thas Miss Ethel Greenwood who is teaching at Morrisbarg, is succeeding well and very popular with the community. Mr Herb. Greenwood, Dakota, is expected home this week. The Sabbath School Social will take place next Wednesday evening in the Grange Hall. Mrs Roberts, of Toronto, has beeu visiting at Mr D. Greenwoods for the past two weeks. Mr and Mrs D McLachlan, of Ceyâ€" lon, visited friends on the Avenue last week, now almost completed tfia-é;:tbe"!:ix;é in of root crops. Miss Mary Kreller is visiting her sister Mrs Hanna. Mr Henry Byers was taken suddenâ€" ly ill on Thursday night but was so far recovered to be able to resume his duties on Saturday. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Fritz Yandt who have very recently beâ€" come the proud possessors of twing, boy and girl. Preparatory services were held in the church last Friday conducted by Refiv F. Nichol of Cargill. Miss Mary Falton and Sarah spent a day or so at Mulock last week with Mr and Mrs W. Fulton. We are pleased to report that Mrs Young‘s broken arm is mending. Miss Jessie Derby is recovering from her serious illness of last week and is able to be out again. Miss Jessic Burgess. of Burgoyne, who has :fent the last month with her aunt Mrs W. Sharp returned to her home this week, Mr and Mrs Coulter, of Walkerton, were welcome yisitors at Mr A. Anâ€" derson‘s last week. Mr Pteffer lost a fine young horse last week. Mr P. is certainly unâ€" fortunate with horses having lost one each fall for three years now. The hard frost on Sunday, Oct 20, did considerable damage to the apples. Threshing is finished for this year and farmers are busy with roots and apples. The farmers in this vicinity have North Egremont. Edge Hill. Hampden Rocky Saugeen. +0 4â€"â€"___. a24 P A: S. HUNTER, Durham, Ont. Is a neat, compact Stove possessing a great heating power for its size. It is adapted for wood and coal. The ‘OQxford Oak‘ the powerful double heater, economical Stove on fuel. If not, let the contract to ‘Oxford Laurel‘ THE DURHAM REVIEW Td neibah. / Subats Ns dlrialat ts h d A k 4 1A 1 51+ line. In Canada, Queen‘s is affording a great opportunity, A teacher with a good grounding in school work can readily follow up a pass course and then by attending a short time if desired. can finish an honor course. But attenâ€" d ince for some time is extremely desir. able for the culture and social developâ€" ment as well as for the best results fn ; specializing work. A degree having | been secured, especially an honor deâ€"| gree, the top o[)l.be ladder is wilhml reach,. _ The student is now an educaâ€" ted iman, selfâ€"educated ard therefore he l has developed a power not possessed Our Prices will i As you know, the regulations of the Education Dept. allow teachers to take the Sr. Teachers‘ examination in easy stages and to substitute English for Latin under certain cirecumstances, In this way every ambitious teacher can get a First Class certificate. The work is very difficult and 1 have known a number who haye attempted it and dropped it. But assistance can be had from many sources,â€"High School teaâ€" chers, clergymer, and correspondence schools,â€"but the teacher must beware of cramming as it may provide a fairly easy way of passing the examination but will not give that mental activity or mental power which is the thing to be sought for, nor will it give the pleasâ€" ure arising from good work well done. Then there is the University work which vrains for the highest in cur proâ€" fession, A number of Universities proâ€" |â€" vide methads of work by correspondâ€" | ence and make the work fairly easy, || quite effective, and give the same t standing as to those who have actually alttended. The University of Chicago has made a striking departure in this | seili & w . & 1 i vroibn tictaty edPs ce t 3 1 painting, needlework., etc, and they obâ€" tain much pleasure fromw it and are abâ€" le to add to the enjoyment of others, Any of these will accomplish this aim, t ) stir up mental activity and keep the stream running, so that the pupils do not drink from stagnant water and are given bread, not a stone. â€" But it is particularly to selfâ€"development along professional lines that I wish to call your attention 1 geâ€"a.,_. _ _ 8C> 220007 TOP Ti« " | teen or twenty years was no use for | anythinE but teaching and you al know that this opinion largely preâ€" ; | vails. _ So far as my judgment is of . J value, a man having had such an exâ€" perience, and probably then in his _| prime, who is no use for anything else, is not fit to be a teacher. _ How can a | person, who has not attained an allâ€" | round development, give to his upils | an education, in Spencer‘s word‘s’ " & _| preparation for complete living"? a teacher must carefully guard against getting into such a rut. gTeachers’ conâ€" ventions and inspectors‘ visits have an influence, but the former is only once a year and the latter twice. What then are we to do? May we not by constant allâ€"round work, training, development of power, by keeping all our faculties of mind active, instead of being good for nuthing, be good foranything? Alj lines of mental work are open to the teacher, In business he can make many times as much money as he will get in teaching, if he finds that he cares to engage iff business. _ Think of Princiâ€" pail Grant in his declining years, a man who had been a preacher, a divinity professor for years being offered $25000 a year to tinance the C. P, R, Lesser examples are numerous, But on the other hand one who has taught faithâ€" fully for years cares more for advanceâ€" ment in his own profession and here is the adyancement nearest to his hand, especially now when the opportunities for teachers bave just been many times increased. Many persons prefer a smalâ€" ler sphere of influence, are not ambitiâ€" ous f}z)r the great things of life and are well content with a quiet life of proâ€" press, â€" fo such are open such training as teachers‘ reading courses, specializâ€" | ing in some department of school work | nature study, drawing, household seiâ€" | ence, manual training, etc., or possibly | a study of some of the fine artsâ€"â€"music, || painting, needlework, etc, and they obâ€" | j Fuin nuniale wbna essmc en uEl . ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO s 3. __" Grates. 4. Remov. Nickle at, compact Stove possessing | 5) Direct Draft Damper. heating power for its size. | 8: Ventilated Oven T. OvalFirebox lapted for wood and coal. 8. Deep Ashpit. 9. Economy of fuel Prices will interest you. 10. Wonderfnr baking capacity. Cash for all kinds of Grain at Highest Market Prices. ha _ [ 3. 162 on in the same old way, he would become a fossil. A short time ago a gentleman said to me that & man who had taught school for fif= teen or twenty years was no use for anvuthine Las 405 2C S C Is Your House eated Comfortably ‘ i kc c o dP x nn Cos 4Â¥04 only 18 a teacher benefitted by such but a certain amount of it is necessary to preyent imental loss, Arnold said that he did not want his gupils to drink from a stagnant pool ut from a ruauning stream, hence the great mental activiti=s in which he enâ€" g:ged to prevent such stagnation . me years ago a man who had been teaching about ten years said to me that if a man were to settle down and become a teacher for life, stay in one school, and go on in the same old way, he would become a fossil. _A short time ago a gentleman said to me that ‘ Convention Papers Eo ge n mm en o 2 7E Sames, a study of music in all its branches, a higher certificate, University work, teachers‘ reading courses, and indeed anything which develops increased power, Ism, only is a teacher benefitted by such but a CarEnim ) uie resses _ g un n o S# "Cation being looked upon as training or development of wer, inâ€" cludes work of any kind wg‘i)cb gives increased power. A teacher may pur sue and be much benefitted by any line of training such as a course in art, science, photography, pl:iyucal culture, gardening, games, a study of music iuJ l'l!l its bmuches. & hicher nuntiMLAcs. Selfâ€"Education of the Teacher (By C. w. Bolton, Neustadt) Education being looked upon a tfu‘i'ning orhdgv_elopmgnt of power. in it teaching and you all this opinion largely preâ€" far as my judgment is of i having had such an exâ€" d probably then in his y ho use for anything else, be a teacher. _ How can a has not attained an ulll- pment, give to his upils /A in Spencer‘s word‘s, * A Proven Steel Tracks, Singer Sewing Machines, Walkerton Marble Works, The Bell Organ & Piano Co., Churns and Washing Machines, srantford, Brockville,Grey Carriages 1. Its handsome appearance. 2. Removable Fire Linings. ’ We are sole Agents in Dusham for the abve well known Implementsâ€" Binders, Mowers, Dils‘ Harrows Dise Cultivators, Ma. e Spreaders Hay Rakes, Hay Lo ‘rs, Ha Tedâ€" deis, Masseyâ€"Harris C am Sev‘ra tors When buying a kitchen range, conâ€" sider these points of merit of the Great Convenience in the Kitchen Imp. :Oxford Range The Masseyâ€"Harris Co, McQueen & Morice By pursuing in this way a definite course of study or reading, the student acquires a mental strength and power of expression wkich make him preâ€"emâ€" inently a good teacher _ He knows and Continued on Page 5. P oo Eh EMme Pfecreation must be had at ahy cost. Hours of study must be regulat and not too long, variety in study must be sought after, then‘ hours of leisure and idleness are quite unnecessary, It is worry that kills, rather than work, and nervousness and indecision rather than definite pursuit, recreation must be Hours of staudy mus not too long, variety sought after, then | t ho n on toe eR neclis keâ€"Write the clumsy sentences or leave them out and see how that will do, get a friend‘s criticism, nut that of a learned person but any intelligent person who represents the prospective reader, Rem; it aloud to this person ind to Yourself. and let this person read it aloud to you. In this way you will find numberless faults, Lay it away for a time and again revise it, exercise extreme care in copying. _ If it goes into print criticize it when prigdâ€" ted as then you will see it from a new standpoint, Read something you have written months before as perfectly as you then could, and you will find weaknesses in it. This is a sign of progress, _ Constant care and practice in this way will enable you to write and speak with ease and fluency, In such a course of stndy or reading care must be taken not to break down rather than build ug strength. Physâ€" ical strength must be cultivated, good plain food, plenty of exercise. sleep and RenmeaBinie ceecedsid 2 l2 oa uce 1 L-tX out a plan. bayve a definit and ending for each piece o and work straight toward t with no digressions, using words and good composition, thoroughiy speliing and punc being absolutely sme it i, D _ , / To verse, _ ‘The style, the langâ€" ’uugo. the plan, arrangement, should be studied and criticized, abstracts should be written on a plan of your own, and then your own work comâ€" pared to the original and criticized. Practice is essential, regular practice daily, however long or short the time Write letters, descriptions, diaries, e# says. exercises, historical biographies, for your classes, having in view the persons for whom they are written, | L-qX out a plan. baye a definite theme SWR ceveffse mt s d : Sie s on 220y EC Ves Ore can distinguish an educated man by his language. _ There are those of us who use vulgar, profane, ungramaâ€" tical and verbose or simple, strong preâ€" cise. unaffected language and these persons are easily classed accordingly, A beautiful mind is shown by its ex= pression in language and action, a strong mind by the stand taken on ali subjects. _ Education shows itself in these most readily. A fossil mind is revealed by its thought and language. It looks at everything from one standâ€" point, is argumentative, one sided. slow to move or to change, the langâ€" nage or speech, the expression of the thought, is al waysthe same, A course of study such as I have suggested, a | great amount and variety o'F reading, â€"close, deep and studious reading,â€" results in mental activity. _ This deâ€" velops im‘lviduality. originality, power of criticism, variety, reserve force, depth and places good models before one,. _ In reading there should be a study of the greatest essayists, the Bible, and all the great masters in prose and verse, The style, the langâ€" uage, the plan, arrangement, should be studied and .,1};0}, _ q0 ", SHCHH 1'31 the student wbl;o has hadfthe kno&v- ge poured in some professor. He bas drawn to himself and assimilated most thoroughly his knowledge, and developed a twoâ€"fold power, a power to think and to express g(i’e thoughts. He bhas searched for knowledge in hooks, not had it laid down before him by the lecturer and taken down in notes. He bas bad to arrange and classify bis knowledge for essays and exercises an4 put it down in writing. His mind is strengthened and his 1power of selfâ€"exâ€" pression increased. he selfâ€"educated man, like the selfâ€"made man of any kind, is a strong rather than a cultured man, and by some is regarded as not a truly educated man. But strength and beauty or grace go together to a cerâ€" tain extent and each has its place. fnrepleghieurs )A old ult nny y by the student We‘re also Agents for 3 en tmee Spelling and punctuation itely sme it is correct, clumsy sentences or leaye o ol Py Te um is‘ Harrows 1e Spreaders rs. Ha Tedâ€" am Sep‘ra tors ie Abons y ; simple Revise Also Linen Handkerchiefs, New Silk Neckwear and other seasonable Furnishings at fair prices at Harry Burnett‘s JOHN CLARK Light per garment 50c to 2.50 Men‘s and Boys‘ Sweaters, laced fronts, sailor collar, navy withdv_vhiu;. nayy with red & card in a with white 75¢ to 2.25 The qualties Farmers Washers , Sewing Machines, Changing â€" seasons means changing in Men‘s Underwear and Furnishings more than any other kind of apparel,. We want every wellâ€"dressed man in Durâ€" ham to know that our Men‘s Underclothing and Furnishings are reliable and our prices right, Fall and Winter Underwear, H ARVESTERS DEERING ___ We have just added to our im mense stock a nice line of Grained Storm Doors, made in all _ sizes, Prices right. Before stabling your horses and colts procure suitable halter, Ours range in price from 25cts. to $2.25. THE Guns and Ammunition in abunâ€" dance, We are selling Single Barâ€" rel Guns from $1 to $7.50. Double Barrel G uns from $3 to $50. Just to hand a Jarge shipment of Razors and Scissors which are going at lower prices than any bankrupt stock in the country. Buy one of our Nickle Lamps which throws more light than 14 doz. Electric Lamps. We also have r large assortment of Fancy Lamps, Bedroom Lamps for 25cts. each. There was some complaint about the ordinary Lantern Globes, and as we are determined to have the best of everything going, have purchased a stock of HOT SCOTCH Lantern Globes. Every person should try a HOT SCOTCH. '31&'3 Heavy Weight Kl;l per pair _ 75¢ to 2.50 "* Always endeavoring to supply the wasts of th encedy.‘"‘ and Farm Machinery, Reliable & Durable will help you to do it. This food which has had a reputation for over 40 years, is composed of nothing but the best of Drugs for the purpose, not of mill sweepings, etc , as a great many preparations of this kind are, British Horse and Cattle Spice is put up only at British Horse and Cattle Spice YOUR FEED Hardware ' Drug Store G UN°‘S FURNISHER _ Black 50c to 2.50 want. , Churns, &¢ FIELD AND Garpgy, Clover and Timoth and all var. 'lflu of Garden Heeds in aâ€" hh““l’owlng S E ED s Ogilvie‘s **Royal Household " Keewatin = Five Roses "â€"The very hbest Keewatin make, A carload just rece‘ved, al MATTHEws & LATIMER Our Yarn Flannellette Blankets Grey Twilled Sheeting 70 in wide \; From this time on, your nightly comfort will depend largely upon the quality of your blankets. _ Re. member that mere weight is not neâ€" cessarily warmth ; a blanket foll of "sweepings" will be heavy but w;1] not keep you warm. Jn choosing our Blankets we pay more attent ion to quality than weight. with the reâ€" sult that our blankets are warranted Pure WooL Grey and white, double, BlLkets in 6 lbs to 84 lbs weigh:t. Be ‘Comfortable in Bed The New Railroad Bridge *Wa «2. ..3 4 _ CnHed â€"Away, We would not like to have that come to past but we would like to see people jam and fill our store and get the bargains we are giving in new Dress Goods Furs, Bocots and Shoes, Underwear, etc. » Come aud see how we will manage to wait on you, McARTHUR n““t grades Onl" Across the River in town is causing a great deal of talk since it was started, Many are predicting that it will not stand the test when the floods come in the Spring. Other that there® wiil be a big jam when the freshlet comes, and will be carried away, We would not lika 1. 105C VaecFartane & Cs. You are sure of satisâ€" faction if you trade here. for our stock represents the choicest imported and domestic cigats, the best tobaccos in all forms and a firstâ€"class selection of Pipes. that give them the greatâ€" est pleasure and satisfacâ€" tion. ‘Tastes vary vo that a stock to suit everybody necessitates a great varieâ€" ty, and we bave it. We are studying our smoker customer‘s tastes all the time and strive to carry just the Cigars, Pipes and Cobaccos Druggists and Booksellers 1e Srovide fKor the Smoker OcTOBER 31, 1907 is the best obtainable. Scoured and free of sweepings, 75¢ per yd $ Headquar Solid Gol ness Oc( plies ar {and neo stock is DA I oOCTt * gt