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able »«de oMer ACCOS 1907 § our tastes ive to J* )OC ind nat nd C Iy x". ; N ’Zfifi Headquarters for Solid Gold! Rings At this particular season of ness occurs thanat any other a plies are used In buying goo {and necessary). to buy the best f stock is very fil and comnlet« DARLINGS OCTOBER 31 1907 DARLINGS DRUG STORE SicR Récom fivpplies Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Absorbent Cottons Plain & Medicated Cottons Clinical Thermometers Invaids‘ Rings NP Aintciofnaith . inind lat any other and of course m In buying goods of this kind to buy the best goods from the and complete, comprising The People‘s Druggists The Jeweller, Durham the year a great deal more sickâ€" . A. WEBSTER course more sick Ice Bags Adhesive Plaster Disinfectants Atomizers, etc. Bandages Invalids‘ Cups ore sick room supâ€" it is alwa ys wise best makers. Our The purpose of Nature Study is to widen the horizon of the child and to multiply his points of conscious sy m pathetic contact with his environâ€" ments, _ The tendency has been to emphagize undualy the spoken and written word and neglect the other means of expression to such an ex tent that in some schools their place in the training of a child has scarcely. been recognized at all. Few teachers even to day are fully alive to the fact that their skill in teaching Nature and the subjects related to it depends to a great extent on their knowledge of how to use different kinds of exâ€" pressions to illastrate the different phases of truth being taught. Some view Natuare Study from a purely intellectual standpoint. Naâ€" ture study has icts emotional vide, and any view point which disregards this is too low from which to see, much less realize the possibilities inherent in this department of work. At first the Nature Study is an affair of the heart, and this attitude should a! ways be fostered. The happiest lives are those which bave the greatest number of points of contast with the exiernal world and which has the deepest feeling and sympathy for everything that is in it. By Miss Annie McKenzie, Varney Words are too often regarded as the only means of self expression. The teacher very often forgets that |the other means of self expression are important. They often give vent to the natural bent of the child and point him at an early age to the path on which lies his life work In Naâ€" ture it is not what westudy, but how we atudy, that is important. Pictures, diagrams, illustrative blackboard sketches, models, paint ings. have their own particular place. Expression by means of the speken or written word, important as it is, is often anduly emphasized and Na ture lessons have been given, at times, for she sole purpose of ‘urnish ing subjects for word exprassion Pruly the field of Nature as no other field gives scope for this kind of exâ€" pression but ideas here should not be forced upon the child in ordér to teach him to speak or to write. The child shouid speak or write because ; he has ideas to express. â€" Expresion,|| let it take what form it may, should | aot be the result of the stimulas sup || plied by the teacher aloue, but should | : lollow as the natural consequence of[ | the work being done, and should go | 1 band in hand with the subject of | I study itself. F can express his knowledge and teach his pupils to do the same, "As is the teacher so is the %upll.” Especially does this result when the teacher giyes the pupils the benefit of his course,. He can give them directly and indiâ€" rectly che pith of what he learns, He can study and read books with them, with them commit to memory poetry and gems. This brings into play s%m- pathy between teacher and pupil. The teacher will learn much from the puâ€" pils and from trying to teach them power of self expression, selt control and good judgment, He has thus in many ways prepared himself for the highest in his profession and are not the heights of our profession worth atâ€" taining,â€"in some ways more so than of any other walk in life ? C’on!im_ud from Page Nature Study Ee ty 1100 0k k k k k a . 4, 00 ’ (World for 15 mos,) ____‘ _ Other combinations made known on application,. The Reyiew, W,. Globe. Sun,, W. Mail & Empire and W. Witness ali give balance of this year free to new subscribers for 1907, All subscribers to Daily World beâ€" fore Dec, 1st, will get 15 months straight for price quoted. Review and W. Globe to end 1907 25¢ Review to Jan. Ist 1908. ... . .« ... . 10¢ Combinations of three or more papers can also be made at reduced rates, C.P. R. Engineer Dogherty as followsâ€" 1st, subway crossing at Livingstone‘s sideroad at Camp Creek, 20d thirty side road at mile 28â€"87, 3rd Woelfie‘s sideâ€" road crossing, 4th plan of highway bridge at Camp Creek, Council adjournâ€" ed to mcet in Clark‘s office Hanover, on the 15th day of December next 1 $8.15, No 2 $110.10, No 3 $7.66. and [Nu 4 $20,58. _ The following accounts were ordered to be paidâ€"Messrs Wilson and Kenuedy of Owen Sound, $8 each for expert evidence in the Smith engine case and the Reeve $8 for his personal expenses in the same case; $30 for Suâ€" peryision at Brown‘s bridgo (new), and §2 for selecting jur>rs ; Dr Smith, $13.63 for 54 barrels cement and in making sideâ€" walks at Dornoch, The following exâ€" peoses in connection with the revision of 1907 Voters‘ List were ordered to be paid :â€"H H Miller $5 rent of hall. the clerk $9,32 for services and Henry Prast $18 serving notises ; total $27.82." $2,50 for insurance on grader ; Geo H Mitcuell $50 on printing account. Wilsonâ€"Grierâ€" sonâ€"That the Reeve and Clerk be inâ€" structed to sign plans now shown by the Met at Dornoch on Saturday, the 19sh October, 1907, Members all present the Reeve in the chair. _ Minutes of last meeting read and passed. By law no 8 appointing deputy returning officers, polling places and piace of nomination $ and byâ€"law No 9, appointing poll clerks at next municipal elections were duly passed, The Reeve reported bhaving expended #101,89 in the erection of a new bridge at Welbeck and $31 11 the repairs of other bridges, _ The commisâ€" sioners reported mouey spent on roads in their divisions since last meetingâ€"No rntm ts rnuliiana indats AiP 61 B sabali®t d id d d 41 I think this quotation shows the truth of the above. The great Creator condescends to write In beams of inextinguishable light, His names of wisdom, goodness, power and love, On all that blooms below or shines aboye ; To catch the wandering notice of mankind, And teach the world. it not erversely blind, His gracious attributes, :nJ, prove the share His offspring hold in His paternal care. Review and Weekly Globe.....$1.25 Review and Farmers‘ Sun .......1.75 Review and W. Mail & Empire..1.70 Review and Montreal W. Wit. ..1.60 Review and Family Her. & Star.1.75 Review and Daily Globe...... . . 4.40 Review and Daily World ...... . .260 birds under different conditions Ask the child to imitate the actions and {facial expressions of people as he imagines them to be under the cirâ€" cumstances as stated by the teacher,. Nature Study, touching as it does, the soul of the child, affords opporâ€" tunities unknown in any other field for the training ot facial expression and tone of voice. To cultivate the tone of voice encourage the child to imitate sounds made by animals or birds under dAiferant annfAivinns | Making different things is one of the simplest forms of expression, one, too, which receives the least at tention. Possibly the reason for this is the fict that there is so much inâ€" convenience in obtaining the materâ€" ial. _ This mode of expression should be encouraged at every possible opâ€" portunity, as making fuarnishes a standard to the teacher of the nature of the concept of the child. Making flowers in tissue paper, using firm pasteboard for models of the different parts ol the flower, is a good exercise always; copying from the real flower. Cut birds, flowers and animals from magazines and papers; paste each picâ€" ture on cardboard and cut out the form, Place these patterns on coarse white paper; outline, cut out, then color as true to Nature as possible, with oiled crayons,. [ accuracy of perception. But this is h not the only gain, for the more accur e| ate the nerception the more power y | the pupil will have to express himsel{ 8| in both spoken and written language. * | From the first drawing as a means of _ | thought expression should be emphaâ€" ,: sized. If the child knows that it is y | possible for him to express in drawâ€" â€"| ing certain facts about the object beâ€" | ing studied, his interest in it will be *\ much greater than otherwise. _ By ; trying to express his thoughts pictorâ€" | ally his eyes will be opened as they | could not stherwise have been to the Iperfectness and variations of form, | to the beauty, symmetry and proporâ€" tion every where in Nature, Nature has always been the true artist‘s guide, The first natural objects seâ€" lected for drawing should be as simâ€" ple as possible. The following should be mentioned as good examplesâ€" beaks of birds. butterflies. fish, leaves and simple flowers The objects should be drawn in as many different positions as possible. In connection with outline use colour and show how form can be developed by means of ,colour. The different forms of roots may be brought out by means of shading, A little simple picture in outline can be brought out in striking relief by colour. Flowers, leaves and fruit have a new attraction to the child when he has attempted to give expression to his thoughbts about them through painting. Children in the Primary grades can sometimes express more with their brash or with a very soft, large crayon than they can in words, mm Yearly Clubbing Offers, THE DURHAM REVIEW Bentinck Council * B + The Review to Jan. 1, 1908, 10c to New Subscribers. C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound is the most complete School of its kind in Canâ€" ada. ‘I‘we:ty-;even years under themplnent managemen pecial attention given to backâ€" ward students who need penonnl" help at their desks. Write for information to It pays to attend the Best ! â€"â€"] ~MNORTKHERNL 72 Would be a great bargain, _ So are the following properties at the prices asked : 100 acres Durham Road, Bentinck, Good dwellicg, frame bank barn, good soil. CUonyvenient location, only $2500, 200 acres, Glenelgâ€"fine bank barnâ€" good frame dwellingâ€"other good improvements, only $3000. 40 acres Garden Land, Durham Road Bentinck, $1500‘ A enap. 250 acres on Garafraxa Roadâ€"fine huildinis. good tences, good soil. To quick buyer at $6500, 100 acres. Bentinck,â€"owner in west. price $2700. Puildings worth the moneyâ€"farm for nothing. Lots of other groperty for sale. Moâ€" ney to Lend. All kinds of busiâ€" ness attended to. A Dollar for All our experience at your service. Call and see us. Collars and Ties Gloves and Hose Hats, Caps, Shoes. and much more we can‘t tell you of this week. J. C. NICHOL/‘S STORE A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in We beg to annouuce to the people of Durham and vicinâ€" ity that we haye opened up in New! New! New! Lenahan John H. Rose Gents‘ Furnishings | urniture, Picture Molding, Window Shades Guns, Firearms and Ammunition urnaces, Stoves, Ranges & Heaters H. H. MILLER, We make it a point to have such a selectipn of goods that our customers will be satisfied. In this we are becoming more and more successful. We now have the agencis for many leading lines of goods, some of which are enumerâ€" ated below. On‘our second floor you will find a fine display of the latest deâ€" signg in the differnt lines ot Farniture. It will cost you nothâ€" ing to come and examine these goods for yourself. We carry a tull line of Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Trimmings. Special attention given to shades order. Any kind or size supplied on short notice. In Picture ‘mouldings our stock is again complete, and we are prepared t> do all framing on short notice. vive us a trial. The Hanover Conveyancer We have a full line of these which we are selling at a bargain. Keep your horses comfortable by using some of them. We have a complete line of these and they are well worth seeâ€" ing. We baye a number of Guns to hire. They are the Sportsman‘s friend. NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT It will do you good to call and examine these lines for yourâ€" selves and if you require anything of that nature we are satisgâ€" fied that both quality and price will suit you. The ‘Pandora‘ Range speaks foritselt. _ ‘The Famous Heaters and Belle Oak Heaters are worthy ot their name. Have a look at them. ardware & Furniture FiftyC:at s Horse Blankets P lfirs_hvaé:.v EEAR T C CZ m UV REsIDENCE â€" First house sou Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Bhop. Slzgynl}ooxsâ€"N ext to Bwallow‘s Barâ€" Embalming a Specialty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice always kept on hand UNDERTAK ERand Funeral Director nevrnn ns sns s ++ ++ ++++++ ++ » + 200C and 40¢ each 4 picce pressed glass Table Sets at.... ....40¢ & set Don‘t forget to call and see us if you want a lamp This fall we have them from.... .....25¢ up Fine imitation cut glass preserve dishes at Men‘s Cardigan Jackets at 100‘125 and 1.50 each Ladies‘ fall and winter Underwear from ...25¢ up Bee our lines of 25¢ and 50c DRESS GOODS for fall and winter, Floor Oileloth, 1 yd, 114 yds and 2 yds wide ho e uied tntgaprrn s css .}}}..... 205C m sq yad Bmyrna Ru;l,wxsolnl................3.00e~ch Large 72x72 bed comforters,. . ... .$2 and 8.00 each Large 11x4 Flannellette Blankets in white OE IEDEF 24 1 4 1 2280640888 en e en a ds e 7 BP 000E ns THE BIG Is good Bread, well made and properly bakedâ€"the bread that is made by Stinson. ‘This is the perfect breadâ€"made of the best flour, leavened and seasoned j st right, thoroughly kneaded arc baked to perfection, it is easi.: digested and it builds health and strength for those who eat it. Give it a trial. STINSON, iThe Bak $ »3 mmmm“maj Full line of Catholic Robes and black and white Caps for aged â€" neople. The Best Cure For Dyspepsia . BELL clntosh. . BEAN TORONTO HE Calder‘s Block SELLS CHEAP $1.25 pr of IN NEW QUARTERS The strongest purely Mutual Fire 1 nsurance Co. in Ontario, A record without a paralie! and a just reward for honest efforts. Licensed and mgecwd by the Government ; insures residence ind farm property upon the latest known plans mor 4 year blanket policies issued ou the annum} 3 stalment or one dp.ymem. system under the most favorable con itions to the insured, Insure in the best, If your insurance ©xpires this year. call on, or drop a card to NEIL MeCANNEL, Agent, Durham MUTVAL FIRE insuRaNcE company ns Snssaicsi Bhiscs s ulry- Licensed Auctioneer for the Co. of Grey. Sales Promptly â€" attended to. _ Rates reasonable Orders may be left at his Imple ment Wareâ€" l")ognu, lcfilnuou ‘s old stand, orat the Reviaw ce. FARMERS‘ â€" CRNTRAL JOHN CLARK d4atuiction.cers. D. McPHAIL_.» anu have pleasure in announcing that I wfil in the future bave havs pleasure in meeting in more commodious Tunen. all my old friends and 1 trust mn{ new ones. Promptness and fa dealâ€" ing will continue to be my motto, Yours for business Licensed Auctioneer for Co, UGUrey Terms moderate, Anu:fi:menu for sales as to dutes, «c., mnst be m at the Review Ofâ€" flce, Durham. gasâ€" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P, O., will be promptly attended to, l‘em.ounppllatlon to Barrister, Solieitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner, seavamas _ Money to Loan, K.k ( pfiice, over GordOnn‘s Anursle _ar... and have Durham s2urnam 1 thank benuii;- th: many farmers and others who buxeh favored me with their trade an ie mt k DURKHAM, ONT. (Lower ARTHUR H. JACKSON MO C Ane e Nee Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &e. Money to Loan, Oflce. Mclntyre Block over the Bank A. G. MacKay K.C. MV K Phrsus W se c y n‘ s Hie HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University Grad late Royal Coll Dental Surgeon Dent-iflry in ;’fi‘m bzenches. Ofticeâ€"COalder‘s Block, ovar Past mm e 6y =>..‘ / 4#° Ceylon Insurance Agent, Money â€" Issuer of Marriage Licenses eral financial business tr University, graduate of Dental Smfieons of Over J & 1 Hrrarmy. W. C, PICKERING D. D 8S., L DS Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Eng to Knapp‘s (New York ) l-Sye Hospitals. Head Office : Walkerton ‘ ARTEUR GUN, M. xmoau.:)nyu:u- and Burgeons ntari flice and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and Geo. 9 »t., at roor of Hill. Old Moodie Corner, OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m ° 2â€"4 p. m. J. F.GRANT p. D.s Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. Mmotary Public, Commissic CONVEYANCER. &e commmmemmmemmmmeess s 22222083 OG Honor GRaADUATE 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m. Teloephone Connection No. 10 \ / to 9 P, x. .'Mlmuonhflmwbuumd Women and Chilaren, CARD OF THANKS â€" 18 FFOBEE, _ MACKAY & DUNN, two years in business S snrg J & J l§ DBNT TA ME TL®TE.ATL. . MePHAIL, Ceylon P. Q C. RAMAGE, Durham HOURS â€" P. TELFORD + Mclellan. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, Gordon‘s Jewelry DR. BURT has a telephone office Pavarcian & suu'lo-. ind r J. &AJ. Hunter‘s Store _ 1 8 to 10 1a.x. NAVUATE of Toronto aduate of Royal College eons of Ontario, Rooms UNTER‘S New Btore , Commissioner ,’,‘0"97 to Loan . over Post Office Town) London, Eng) and es, A genâ€" transacted â€"â€" Owen Sound » Onl,. W F Dunn store Ae 6 m i4