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vVo .fl gen lioods )e UF »nsible a Good Subiect A ER 12, 1908 0C J) # # Ei xir ‘ant. rasp IHAUR ‘rints Hats its, n 1g 1d TV s 600 e ooreryente omm nenemen acuoâ€"t +4 q N. t. them them. _ It has been a privilege to be associated in this great work with such men as Mesars. Burgess, Jordan, Irwin, liamage, Brown, Blakeston. MeCrendy, lall, McCool, Grllespie, Mills, Sharp, MeVonald, McArthur and many more could be uamedâ€"men whose mould and +tlamp bay« been impressed on many mindsâ€"men whose pupils still rise up aud call them blessed. Among the lndies too there have been many noble teachersâ€"none betterâ€"I recall bat a fow as representative of a larger number which for want of space cannst be named Miâ€"ses lokster, MeDona‘d, Pye, Kerr, W hitmore, Clark, Porter, Sitzer, Cooper,. Macslillan, Irwin, Coleridge, Milne. I think I can say without exaggeration that from the beginning of wy official career, I haye had the nnwavering conâ€" tdence of my teachers as a body and I ts Che Burkam Reviewm mg home _u'nd _lhéi; “iv;ri;-;l'o follow P.S. Inspector For 21 Years THURSDAY, MARCH 12 MARCH 12, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES HOT WATER BAGS Our Optician, Chas. J. Western, will be here March 5 ICE CAPS Rubber #oods Sick room supplies An Interesting Report DARLINGS, Prescription Druggists Bring your prescriptions to us. We are prescription specialists aad guarantee you absplute accuracy. At this season of the year when sickness is so prevalent, the question of sick room supplies is surely of interest. In this class of goods quality is paramount. We have the qnality. DARLINGS DRUG STORE INVALID‘S CUSHIONS OIL AND WATER It will pay you to call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere INVALID‘S CUPS CHEMICAL THERMOMETERS SPONGES The Trustees and especially the Seeâ€" retaries of the different sections have also been a willing band of helpers. Bo for as 1 can recall now I have not had an unpleasant word with any of these during these long years. Sometimes i was necessary for the good of the school to insist upon the carrying out of the law, but even in such cases I tried to keep the " official " element uut of sight and to appeal to them on the ground oi the higher interests of the childre» whose suceess in life so much depende on the efficiency of the Public Schoo! Generaliy such an appeal has met with a bearty reâ€"ponse and a willing comâ€" pliacce with the requirements of th: law. Many Trustees are an imnspiration to Inspector, Tencher and Pupils ans they deserve the liteâ€"iong gratitude of a l who love the welfare of our Common Country. In my opimon, no other public officers gave so much mertorious public servige gracis as our P. 8. Toustees. 1t is but right and fair to say furthe that I bave found the Press in my In spectorate always helptal and eucourayâ€" ing. The Editors ot all these pap :s belieye individually, and I can as truthâ€" fally say that they have had willingly and unreservedly whatever of service and sympathy I was able to render. It has been one of the supreme jors of my life that I thaye been able in scores, yes, bundreds of instances to cheer the droopâ€" ing l%il’lt otf many a downcast teacher, to lighten the burden of many a weary one, to remove the difficulties (or point out the way to overcome them,) of many a troubled one. so that their lives were brizghtened, their bearts encomazed and their hands strengthened for the more eflicient discharge of their important duties. In this way many of the very best teachers have been savyed to the profession and the schools have been th?_ ‘uni.x_x_en thereby. BANDAGES PLASTERg ABSORBENT COTTON McKechnie ?gfl l1 and examine %‘3 hasing elsewhere g% derwear ; an umm [A ATOMIZERS One lesson especially has come home io me with irresistibie force, and that is, the epuyictou, that if our Education is to do its fall work, if it is to accomplis‘s its highest purpose, it must be at betâ€" tom not simply reiigious (it may be horoughty pagan and be all that) but it must be characteristieally aud distmnetâ€" ively Curistian. _ We claim to be a Unuristian vatiou, If so, then the prin: ciples otf Christ maust be tho principles of the ration‘s being, they must be wrought iuto the texture of the nation‘s iaws and polires and instituiions, or it can have no guarantee of continuance. How can this be done? Ouly, I beâ€" heve, by beginuing to instil those priuâ€" ciples into all the future citizens, in the vuly place where they can be got to wether, nemely, in our Pubiic Schools. This does not mean that eyery teacher slhall become a preacher. Jt does not mean that ** compartiment religion " in ihe tenets or dogmas of any creed, cult or denomination shall be taught in our schools at the expense of the state. It uves â€" mean however, that the broad principlos of Christ au moralityâ€"truth, jusiice, equality, personalgrighteousness must be iwplanted, broad aud deep, in the bedâ€"rock cotf orr growing pational ute It means that every teacher from the presidents of our universities to the humvlest kindergartner ougut to be Christian at hbeart, ought to be pare in sball rise up, who shall hate everything that is false and dishonest, and insist on purity in personal and in public lhife, It means that more emphasis must be put upon this side of educatieu,. It will not do for the educators of this Province to confine themselves simply to a " pharâ€" isaie affectation of disgust" at the wrorgâ€"doing of politicians, the dishonâ€" esty of business mon or the greed of corâ€" porations. ufe, lotty in ideal aud firm in purpose to iwpress upon the young by precept and example, the sacre Inees cf moral obligaâ€" ions, s0 that a generation of citizens They mus: fiod a way to stop the downward drift if our country is to fulâ€" fil its manifest destiny, and if our people are to rise to the heigut of their great privileges. â€" The stroog words of an American writer may be applicalle, let us bope with some limitations, to Canâ€" adian Institetious and to Canadian pubâ€" lie lite. They point the way, 1 believe ithe ouly way, in which reform and reâ€" constructions can tuke place. * The state must stand for what Christ and the Cross stoodâ€"though it does not follow that the state adopt a relhigious tormnla or be under the control of & visible church, or legislate in religions phraseâ€" oiogy. _ Whatever would have been wroug in Jesus Christ is wrong in the state. If it would be wrong for Uhrist to protect the strong and rich at the exâ€" pense of the weak and ignorant and poor, it is wrong tor the state ; if wrong tor Christ to keep a liqnor saloon, it is likewise wrong for the state to proflit by and protect the saloon. â€"If the American people would perpetnaate, correct and deâ€" yelop their institutions they must turn ivom the commercial barbarism of their political mechanies and from the fright to! and impudent ignorauce of their soâ€" called legislators, and reach forth to reâ€" alize the lite of Christ in the life of the vation.‘" (Oue word more. _ Twentyâ€"one years ago, when I was honoured by your apâ€" pointment, I began the work with some misgivings because 1 understood it only dimiy and imperfectiy the immense moral responsibility that was involved in the work of supervising and directing the education of thousands of children from year to year throughout tueir whole school lite. During the passing of the years this sense of responsibility has not abated but rather it has widened and deepened as I understood better the n«ture and possibuities of the work aud the equcationai needs of the children it they were to discbargezaright the duties which would cventually devoive upon chem as citizens of this rapidly expandâ€" iog ccustry. have been and ars Christian gentlemen who have invariably given freely of their space, their time, their talents and their moral support and influence to every educational movement which tended to benefit the pupils and people of the j County. Wecan scarcely estimate the ailert, upliiting influence of a Christian Fress in liberalizing the public mind by diffuasing general informaton, in stimuâ€" latiog our civizens to keep pure the springs of our national life and in reâ€" strainiug the forces of evil through fear of exposure to the white light of a senâ€" sitive public opinion. One of our own Toronto dailies a short time ago in a sober, thoushtfal editoria}, painted one phase of our Caardian life in words equally strong and almost as ominous : * lt is true that at this moâ€" ment the cardinal and most damning evil in Canadian life is not drunkeness or any of the vulgar and sensaal imâ€" moralities of lite, bus disbonesty in perâ€" sonal charater working irself cut in disâ€" houesty m trade. From vhat root spring plumbing knaveries, adulterations in jeilies aud jams. fradolent apple packing, shoddy goods, rakeâ€"offs, combine holdâ€" ups, graft tolls and all forms of indusâ€" rial and business dishonesty." All this has an important bearing on he work of our «chools and on the charâ€" acter of the educaon to be given in them. _ As teachers and educators we must realize more clearlv the sacredâ€" ne«s of the trust which our fellow citiâ€" zens have committed to our hands. OQur country is yet in its infancy, We aro yet at the teginnings of things. Our teachers ara the true Ewupire buildâ€" ers and our P, S, teachers especially must look well to the foundatiosn, if the superstructure is to be permanent, Bat the work is very grent and the teachers cannot do it by themseives. Behind the schools must be ranged‘ in solid phalsnx the churches, the press, our public meun and the whole body of intelligent public opinion. All the best forces in our national l fe thus united. we may hope some day :o see our people. rise in digmty an | wisdom to the solution of national and international provliems and so promote the advance of that Kingdom which brines peace un earth and good will towards men, Is fitted with triple, trianguâ€" lar grates, sectional cast iron linâ€" ings composed of five heavy pieces of cast iron, is a great heat produâ€" cer and consumes very little fue!. The most successful Therâ€" mometer yet invented is used in the ‘Pandora‘ range. _ It registers the exact heat of the oven and can be thoroughly relied on. Is ventilated, large, fitted with thermometer, lined with sheet steel and is a uniform baker. The Fire Box The Thermometer The Oven an our Teachers‘ Institute, _ Concernâ€" ing these I do not need to particu arize for I believe they are fulfilling the purâ€" poses for which they exist about as well as any of their kind in the Province and therefore they merit a continuance of your favor and liberality. Fart II. My Report for 1907 will be very brief. Beyond the usual aunuaal stasisties which are required to be prepared for the Eduâ€" cation Department, there are not many items which baye not already been dealt with in my halfâ€"yearly reports. In a very general way. therefore, 1 may say, first, th..t the three departments of our work to which your Council con: tributes considerable suams of money by way of grant or equivalent are in a fourishing jcondition. I refer to our Continuatious Classes. our Model Schoo. The two schools to which I referred to in my last report, namely those in No. 7 Exremont and No. 10 in Proton wore completed in time for winter, These are not ordicary schools. The new regulations now require that all school buildings to be erected hereafter shall be provided with certain requisites by means of which the health of the childâ€" ren will be safe guarded and the work ot the school carried on under the most favorable cireamstaunces. p We are agents for all the famous lines of McClary‘s goods, including the "Sunshine" Furnace, the "Pandora" Range. etc., etc. Lenahan & Mclntosh. ~ The Tru tees of the aforesaid sections determined to have their sehools upâ€"toâ€" date in every respect and the resuls is | that both sre in my opivion among the very best oneâ€"jcom school houses in &het Provine:,. _ They certainly reflect great credit on the intelligence of the people | and on the painstaking care and good taste of the Trustees. I am going to requnest that a short description of these buidings accompanied by a photograph be iserted in the next anpusal Report of the Minister of Eduction. I think they deserve the honor, | S$. S. No. 8 Artemesia (Port Law School) is to build a new school this year avud from what I know of the Trustees and the people, I think they too will haye a building of which the County wiil be proud. They are sparing no pains so get the best possible plans and 1 am sure the best are none too good for them. Several other sections bave new buildings under consideration and beâ€" fore long a few more of these modern model buildings will here and there adorn the landscape of our fair «County. Hardware & Furniture There are other matters to which I ought to refer, tut I promised to be brief, so with the addition of the followâ€" ing «tatistical tables, I close. _ Wishing the Warden and eyery member of Counâ€" cil a happy and prosperous year. I am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, X. W. CAMPBELL, Feb. School Reports 8. s. xo 8, xorMaxBY. 5th classâ€"Sarah Fualton and‘Menno Brusso, eq., Bertie Marsball, 4thâ€" Giadys Thompson, Norman Anderson, Olive Sackett, Mary Young. Sr3rd â€"Claca Sacks, Emma Widmeyer Janet Sharp, Bessie Nichol, Bartley Thompson, Winaifred Young, Thomas This Range has many other important featuresi and is well worthy cf your inspection. _ Call and examine them for yourself. THE DURHAM REVIEW FURNACES, STOVES & RANGES «omm m somencuznee ce qune snn oc The Pandora Range Watt. Jr 8rdâ€"â€"Willie Seim, Chrisâ€" tena Hanna Katie Yandt, Margaret Blasing, _Albeit _ Thompson, James Hanna, Willie Watt. 2adâ€"Clarence Young. Wilfred Andersou, Gordon Sackett, Clarence Thompson, Noble Lucas, Emma Seim, Archie Anderson, Pt 2adâ€"Edna Sackett, Isabelle Marâ€" shall, Arthur Robinson, _ Sr Pt Istâ€" Milton Schenk, Seamon Yandt. _ Jr Pt1stâ€"David Widmeyer, _ _ This Range is certainly a leader in the line of Stoves and Ranges. Note some of its strong fzatures : 4th classâ€"Pearl Wilson, Thos, J. Johnston, Ross McDonald. Sr 8rdâ€" May Grierson, Marjorie Clark, Kobt,. Putherbough, Philip McDonald, Maâ€" bel Smith. _ Jr 8rdâ€"uiladys McDonaid, Edwin uunney, Clara Honess, Sr2ad â€"Howard McDougall, John_ Clark, Roy Lamb, John Smith, _ Jr2ndâ€" Jessie Clark, John Grierson _ Sr Pt 2ndâ€"Carrie Grierson, Carlyle MceDonâ€" ald, Willie McDonald. __Jr Pt 20dâ€" Sterling Lamb, George Wilson, M. Mortox, Teacher. 4thâ€"Maggie Hartford, Kate Mc Cuaug, Ada McLean, 8e 3rdâ€"Gertie McCuaig, Joe Hooper, Ida McOuaig. Jr 3rdâ€"Roy M«Dermid, Bernie Hartâ€" ford, Flossie Hooper. Jr 2ndâ€"Islay McOuaig, Henry Tacker, _Pt, 2ndâ€" Whila McCuaig, Mianie McEachern. Maggie McEachern, Average attenâ€" dance 16. 4th classâ€"Clara Wilson. _ Sr 3rdâ€" Thos. Weir, Neil McDonald, Daisy Haw. Jr 3rdâ€"Jessie Clark, John Wilson, Lydia Ferguson, _ 8r2adâ€" Duncan Cameron, Joe Wilson, James McDonald, Jr 2ndâ€"Mary McCannel, Charlie McCannel, Mary Ferguson. Sr Po2ndâ€"Robbie Lane. Jr Pt 2ndâ€" Daniel Ferguson, Mary Cameron and Christena Williams eg., Andrew Lane. Sr Pt. istâ€"Maggie Ferguson, Annie Witters, John Pierson. Jr Pt Istâ€" Harvey Williams. Average attendâ€" ance 22. A Dollar Would be a great bargain. So are the following properties at the prices asked : 100 acres Durham Road, Bentinck. Good dwelling, frame bank barn, good soil, Conyenient location, only $2500. 200 acres, Glenelgâ€"fine bank barnâ€" good frame dwellingâ€"other good improvements, only $3000. 40 acres Garden Land, Darham Road Bentinck, $1500° A snap. 250 acres on Garafraxa Roadâ€"fine buildings, good tences, good soil, To quick buyer at $6500. 00 acres, Bentinck,â€"owner in west. price $2700, Buildings worth the moneyâ€"farm for nothing. Lots of other property for sale. Mol ney to Lend _ Ail kinds of busiâ€" ness attended to. Special construction of the flues forces the heat around the oven twice and directly under evâ€" ery potâ€"holeâ€"makes the ‘Pandora‘ Range a perfect baker and a perâ€" fect cooker at the same time. Is stamped from one piece of sheet metal and given three keavy coats of the best enamel. Finishâ€" ed in pure white, and has a smooth hard surface, which is easily cleansed and perfectly free from taintâ€"no other range is fitted with enameled reservoir. The Flues The Reservoir 8. s. xo. 10, Gurx. & EorEaoxt Minxi®E HaupExxy, Teacher 8. 8. NO. 14, EGREMONT. 8, 8, NO 1J, BENTINCK MiLDRED LEEsON, Teacher H, H. MILLER The Hanoyer Conveyancre Lizzt® BINXNtE, Teacher. 10 * Fifty Cents TORONTO Collars and Ties Gloves and Hose Hats, Caps, Shoes. and much more we can‘t tell you of this week. Ladies‘ black sateen Underskirts.1.00 and 1.75 ea Ladies‘ winter Undervestsand Drawers..,,25cup Ladies‘ white wool handmade Fascinators....... See our lines of Dress Goods at.......25¢ and 50¢ MEN‘8 CARDIGAN JACKETS..81, 1 Floor Oileloth Table Oileloth W. . BEAN We beg to annouuce to the people of Durham and vicinâ€" ity that we haye opened up in A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in Heavy allâ€"wool Blankets 64x81 in....$1 & 4.75 pr Flannellette Blankets, large 11x4 size....$1.25 pr Bed comforters from........... .1 35 up to §3 each PURE HONEY All our experience at your service. Call and see us. HE SELLS CHEAP. Blankets THE BIG 4 New! â€"New! â€" New! IN NEW QUARTERS Gents‘ Furnishings BONX BONS ALWAYS FRESH After two years in business in Durbham I thank hbeartily the many farmers and others who hbavefavored me with their trade and have pleasure in announce:ng that I will in the fature bave havs pleasure in meeting in more commodious quarters, all my old friends and 1 trust many new ones. _ Promptness and fair dealâ€" ing will continue to be my motto, Yours for business, "C,. NICHOL‘S STORE JO}'lI'l H Rose Is the thing to think of now MBA To e dn _2 / _2 » istten A ho ,7’Z‘D‘w e E. Apams LCW 1177 +9 1M v® o n s d1 ty s Kré; Aep S\ : ~ipazie oo\ v Wl i wl Anlans~ praat h e BAE Sac o+ MceIntyre B.ockâ€"Lambton St, Barclay and Bell‘s old stand " We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month, Auyone wishing old gods renoâ€" vated to look good as new should advise usâ€"we will b pleased to attend to it at once. Night Calls f dertald Pramptly * Mitsnded â€"â€" to. door south Picniet® B) KRBSS KRESS, G. H. STINSON Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shaqes, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, A. B. McLellan. Holiday Baking We have a good supply of fresh Baking always on hand. _ Also a good assortâ€" ment of Candies, Nuts and oranges, Ladies‘ Clothing CARD OF THANKS 1, 1% and 2 yds wide....25¢ h 45l)éswide...‘.........?-'icluylt"d in 20¢ jars. Call and see us Oilcloth Model Bakery alder Block, Durham Undertaker 25, 1,50 eacd HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dentul%n‘ eons of Onuuy"io. Rooms Over J & J 'HUNTER’S New Store Ofticeâ€"COalder‘s Block, over Post Office Office, 13 FrostBt, â€" â€" _ .. , uate Royal College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its vrauches. W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS. Puveician & BurezON, Office over J. &,J. Hunter‘s Store 8 to 10 a.M, rours: | 2 to 4 r.M Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Eng) and to Knapp‘s (New York) Eye !lafitlll. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University Gradâ€" uato Raval fAnliaon Nantal Envoman Barrister, Solicitor, llon.q Public, Conveyancer aAc. oney to Loan at lowest rates. ()mce. Mclntyre Block over the Stan dard Banok, Durham, Ontario, Memb.rcolh..o Physicians and Surgeona ntario {)0ice and Residence Cor. Rarafraza and Geo. 2L CCCCLLCLRITIN BA Mandia fAnsmar J G. HUTTON,M.D..C M ARTHUR H. JACKSON OURKHAM, ONT. (Lower Town) J Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Bale promptly attended to. _ Rates . reasonable Jrders mn& be left at his Imple ment Ware mams. Mckinnon‘s old stand, or at the Rzvi®w dthce. snow Rooxsâ€"Next to 8wallow‘s Barâ€" sarrister, Solicitor in Supreme vourt Notary Public Commissioner, Money to Loan, j yffice. over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store D. McPHAIL_â€"~ UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Embalming a Specialty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice beesbap. > ;( C 10. 523e 00e Resipenc® â€"First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. The school is thoroughly equi in teach cblm)". in chemical and elearml.lzslh. ‘n:, fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : THO8. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal MISS GERTRUDE HODG B. A., Honor Graduate of Toronto J‘i‘vfly,â€"fm, Latin, Composition, Literature. MISS DONALDA MeKERRAC: B. A.. Gradâ€" uate of Queen‘s University and First Profesâ€" sional qu_um,_-unng. Arithmetic. Hisâ€" k of the term i possiple. : tnjor at the berin of the h can nl:‘m:euv town, making lu-u'::dnm e ;Innee for residence. FEES: $1 per month in advance. Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A genâ€" eral financial business transacted Perms moderate, Armmenu for sales ms to aates, &c., must be at the Review Of+ lice, Durham, s«‘ Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly atteuded to, Terms on application to OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat 4y~tictiomneceers. or to C. RAMAGE, Du #@° Ceylon has a telephone office. J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L.D.S. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., Durham school M TBE TODTC.A . J Licensed Auctioneer ftor Co,. Grey su., ut root of Hill, Old Moodie Corner, motary Public, Commissioner, tory and Geography, Telephone Connection No. 10 DT °T Full line of Catholic Robes and _ black _ and white Caps for aged _ people. D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. O ‘ C. RAMAGE, Durbaw J. P. TELFORD A. BELL Staff and Equipment. W. F. DUNN CONYEYANCER, &ec. DR. BURT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey,