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"I. not. no no is no “lull“ “in“ ewmhlynbhd DRUM. uh Co., Tin-u: a mud Intuit I“ lves tall 2-.- PEEK Hoops and Vent Some- , Then Ask Me of ml sun. and cold mline think! be Austen shmahf In d ti- amnion bit ot old cotton The mm, w‘ch kl - In kept I RE PORT tle Men“. “I n um! the - pmvrnt it. is always 1dgtt 't pen-sph- vital diluted or n "a r may be not! to my daily, 'rnd " “I N PAIL wed in You m In] or with 'l,'l' cl iovu Discovond. m been W“ awrence, " ttt vumHand, .Izrvey It,.Frrf Ity this.“ mind Rm wanna.“ on m cream m. In on. which E rt the mm a» “but“ . “I. it on .0” tod. or m- and ' been on“ m" that OI 1" ot ml: "tteh . this. of m business If. " Mon no!” to Hy. AI, " I. question an 0% an. of m 1 consult 't"tlt Damn " n that“! y trutr, .30qu but.» 'rise-Ori-r.--, and no a?! ported I. W ','i,f-atG V " from Pe,. Gnd - A: no I tons! to I a can - no“. In. - E :i.’ 3%.? -vir-U. in] MIN. Cod It. :1;th 'ad ‘I W tnits 11-.- Neurallh in! I _ The but flit at panning. bare not had en the atehool-house porch“ the gate had weirdly mind a little Bobby Houston on” “([13le it. Bobby wn s “guild. He was known slung elsssnstcs as "To-," become at in sxtrsordinsrily lugs head which Ins covered with s hesv suit ot brown hslr that re. fused to be governed by brush or comb. He was the only child of In- lidel parents. in consequence of which his companions were ehieflr the outdoor snimsls ot his ism home. end at times his nncurbed little nature gsve evidence ot be- ing - skin to those same sni- msls. " inr as intelligence or gentleness was concerned. As Miss Jenn Pringlo vstched him de- part she Wu reminded of another evening when Bobby had been the last to leave the class-room, alter a very stormy scene during which he had refused punishment for open "tsehood-bitintt, scratching, kick- ing. and Itteotsermttiy muttering something shout “someone being sorry tor this." Having been dis- missed, he had deliberately thrust his hands into 'his pockets, and had ssuntered down the road. whistling. Close on this recollec- tion followed that of the next morning when helhad brought her a trest of delicious grapes, ttoatid- ing to her that they were In spec- ial addition tolhis lunch tor run- ning over to the neighbors that morning before school to borrow their flail. He was also to get Tive cents it ho come directly home from school: the‘previous evening, being in n perverse ‘mood, ho had loitered on the 'way, visiting sever- al of the'boys, till it.'wss late when he reached home, Rising new, and going to the window, Miss Pringle watched the ”little chap speeding rapidly down the dusty road to overtake the other boys, tor Bobby had remained behind the others to isir" f'itif)gt,',' to teacher. As he wine his counties all broke into Headquarters for Hardware 8' Furniture Guns and Ammunition Roofing Axes, Saws, aE'iEeiiiiisiiiiiissgrxrr ggagtgMggllXllgl5igglthl, ii In our New Store wold Pa/roit stand g Lenahan 8, McIntosh. ---- E Wonderhi ili in Ladies' We are now comfortably t the old Futon: sun values in alt li, E Ladies' Dress 60 300 yd; Dress Goods, to clear, per yard.... .... Ladies' Coats -. Iutdies' Craveuette a_nd ( Criiii au up.to-date make, , abo . W suitable for fall wear. Your ' t,Guld'.o.'. . f.'. f.", 1.35 , choice less than half , . .. 1 M price. only eaeh...... Mo Tht-are . Remnants ot Beaver Cloth, suit. A quantity, of Tinware, the M. I Mi aMe lot Y length coats, black ance of the Parrott stock, will E T NI only, melee: at a low figure. be cleared out " low prices. 3 _ it W Le.."-"-----'-"-----"-" MI gl In patron's Durham A _ S' Old Stand q Ontario I.. "' x q . = .z..:- H! sr, an in}? lit Mlti a glX Rllgtgllrilt ISP, ".. o :5: SP, i Lenahan 8, McIntosh urmture OCTOBER 14, 1909 We am now comfortably settled in the old Patton stand. and of values in alt lines. He Ladies' Craveuette and Covert cloth coats, upto-date make, suitable for fall went. Your “my. Iesn than half ‘__ man by In: Poul leaner. mumm'rmm' Communal. Ladies' mm Wonderful Clearing Snaps in Ladies' Skirts and Coats Can be laid over old shingles. If your old mingled roof leaks, don'tlwaste time and money by patching it. Cover it with Brantford Roof. and make it water-tight for many years. Ifthe shingles are not off in patches you can readily lay Bradford Roothttt over them and It neat job of it. September starts the Sporting Season. We have a good assortment of guns, rifies and am- munition. In addition to the stock we carry we have every facility for getting almost immediate.. ly anything wanted in the line of hunting supplies. In these lines more than an others, quality counts. We try to get the {est qualities and we think it you examine the goods you will agree with us when we say that we have. Black Diamond Axes, Saws and tools are all fully guaranteed A full line of new ond up-to-dute goods. Any- thing you msh can be secured for you if we have not got it in stock. See out Showrooms. . , Coats C' 13e tled in our new store in lower town and offer some surprisingly good 5. Here are a few of them t ------ Then the thought came. "What a I ttointt to ldo?” She had been so engrossed :with school duties that plans for vacation hours had never entered her head. Now, the sense‘lof her liberty *was borne in upon her with a relish doubly sweet because of its seem- ingly sudden realization. Which of us cannot appreciate lher feelings? That sensation of relief and case which seems to .possess one when the last minute of the last hour of the last day of the summer [term has arrived, and the last little “tramp" has left the grounds. Miss Pringle was ulmost intoxicat- ed with this leeling now, and Hor a moment she felt as it/it might be necessary to attach to her body, (she was small ot stature) certain weights obtainable in her set ot leaninment. which might nerve to prevent her being translated into the upper air. She was about to return to the dearest spot on earth [where there were those who did not deem it trouhlcsome or im- proper to lift tho head at iher ap- proach. and allow tho countenance to be illumined with a smile. She le the lonlincss pt her location in her stoney section. and although she had been there long enough to satisfy herself that truly ‘dlohle hearts beat among those rocks. still there, too were found the 'ag- gravating grievances common to almost all rural teachers. Griev- ances, not only in connection with her work, but also in retard' to personal remarks, Strange, now. these seemed very trivial; and the [opinion ot a good. old gentle- a brisk trot, aim: their bare toes into the bony dust in ithe centre at the road, and creating a cloud which quits enveloped their "trotting 'digitt When this had mewhst cu sided she saw them vsvinx their book-bags shove their bends. and " the same time she thought tho breese waited back to her tho remnant of a cheer. Something in the sound seemed to thrill her, seemed to appeal to a quantity within her T which had hitherto been slmnbering. As she turned buck to tho vacant school- room, now resounding. not to the movements oi some forty, restless, little spirits, but to her own stop, she ecu-co suppressed a cheer too, ”she-aid aloud, “Ho! Hor the holidays."' . Good serviceable tweed skirts at very low figure 1.70 Men's Shoes Men 's heavy working shoes and lighter _shoes, (etch: value A quantity of Tinware, the bal- ance of the Permit stock. will be dented out " low prices. Ladies' Skirts man regarding her new spring hat. that it made her resemble a ittls, old woman under an umbrella. and which at the time had occa- sioned so much disgust with the old gentleman as well as with the hat. now provoked a smile. The slighting gossip of iono of the girls. to the effect that she had mined the society of the neighbor- hood by her retiring disposition. and its effect upon certain other maidens, had once been bitter, es- pecially when she was conscious of having studied to lose herself in others that her companionship might be agreeable; 'but now the bitterness was gone. Then she, being deep in his retrospective mood called up by her anticipation ot the future, recalled the drive from church on a certain Sabbath evening, when suddenly a lantern had been :swung from behind a clump of bushes as to " startle the horse, that it plunged forward into the darkness at such a rate as to precipitate the occupants of t the rill into a muddy drain. (This; was the clever tfeat of a certain young swain 'who ‘deemed it his business to Knowrwho was driving the school ma'm home, and .who afterwards covered himself with with glory by relatingthe incident with much credit to himself, at the village corner the following even- ing. Now all this was truly of the dead past. andtftho sunny future presented so bright a skn that not a cloud was visible even to the horizon limits. ’Twas a light heart that beat within that usually anxious bosom as the preparations {or home were made. 'Twas a very light step and a very bright lace that left old Mrs. Rowan’s door next day, as Smith. morose and A sullqn, PTY up with taded old Nelly hiteherto a vehicle long 'past decency; not that there was not a better, but a shower ot rain during tho night. just an expression ot Nature'ss joy, had formed a towlpools on the road. and Smith reckoned that he didn't care to have his new buggy stained with the mud. Miss Prine- le, although it mattered little to her that morning what sort of Are- hicle she rode in, on hermart rock- ot1ed, that alter a dusty railroad iourney of sixty miles she would accomplish the remainder of her trip in a conveyance tar from such dilapidation. She knew too well to ho mistaken, and, when she alighted tat Pleasant View station. there stood brother Jack with beaming faco,"smmaeulate at- tire. and enviable outfit. After a greeting such as only a iwhole- souled brother can give, they were soon driving along, "he familiar. shady road, every rod otywhich seemed to be present to our little friend new delights, till at last rounding a bend she came in “a... A. /i,,,"r,uv.,.rgateey" ot her rounumg a an... -.._ -- sight of the "Nay-platter" ot her "early days" nestling among the trees tttA. the slope It, In hill. . . 't___-_, ws..-.,, chu-a vu ..-v .0-‘ - Home.' What a hallowed .name! How fall of enchantment and how dear‘to the heart'. Home is tle', _ . .1, ._, -.ut., ' '" (luur'tu Us» u.v..-.. --"- magic circle ,within which tho weary spirit finds refuge; it is “the sacred asylum to 'which the care- worn heart retreats to qind rest from tho toils and inquietudcs of life. Tho. name touches every fibre of tho soul. and strikes 9v- ery chord of tho human heart with its angelic lingers. Then came the meeting with the other members of the family. Jean Pringle thought, that in spite. of a certain sternness.- lthero never was just such a ,'tender lather. The older sister [never before 'tSi,' neared so sweet and graceful; t e small brothers and sisters seemed like happy magpies all talking at once,even down to little Bruce, whose chubby arms scarce were long enough to circle sister’s neck. And never was Ian embrace mere And never was Ian CmDracc luvs» heartily responded to. The moth- er! She was neither lthe last nor tho least in this happy re-union. At first sight of her lovely face the daughter thought her cup was full. nor during the six short weeks of vacation did her 'ioy at any itime surpass that of the first moments. Who does not 'liko to find herself within the precincts ot mother's arms. especially alter a separation during which much occurred about which she would like to have ask- ed mothorls advice? Long after tho "mater had left their moonlit room where contidences, including the terrors attending the Inspec- tor's first visit, had been exchang- ed till a new day was in lits in- fancy. and long after tho elder sister had given herself ovter to slumber. Jean Pringle was sleep- less. An inetiable peace possessed her which strangely contrasted with the storm ot other wakeful nights as she had striven to "meet the high standard set tor herself and her class,. -and had so ‘otten been forced to see the best' she could 'give depreciated and scorned as maught. From that night 'she loved with a new tervour Eliza- beth Alters Allen,‘who wrote “None like a mother (can charm away pain From the pic]: foul and world- weary brain." Now those of you who have im- agined that our' teacher slwouid awake next morning to the fact that “a trip" Was last what who needed, are about to be disappoint: ed. To her, the most important event ot the summer had Already taken place. Once home,13ho felt that she required no more, noridid any ot the tfo-called “big days" 'call her from her asylum of rest. Had any been disturbed lest it would be hats and dresses, boxes and trunks, trains and boats ttor awhile to lol- low they soon had their minds "pat at rest. Little Bruce, who had evidently heard some conjectures regarding this matter, crept upon sister’s knee, and patting her cheek. said, “I [guess ive'tl not see much ot you." “Indeed, Pm- going to make you all tired of me by seeming to be in your way always,” was. the laugh- 1ng answer. emghasized by a car- ess flat please the little fellow. "There, I knew you wanted us most." he said, "but Margaret said that teachers always come home thinking that no one is tired bat themselves» and that they must get uway some place to rest.” Margaret learned before the summer was over that at lcast one touch» thought otherwise. Well, how did Miss Pt' really spend her vacationfi would take a volume to tell, although the story deals with the most com- 1 monplace things that ever happen- ed during any six weeks. Sell was a minor person, rather: must teel the change wrought by her prev" ence. Duties which once had been irkwme she now took up gladly Ind performed with lunch pleasure and sun-faction, [Who Idoea not like to lee! that he maybe is help- the tho I She was quick to note the lines 'tept care on the 'beloved mother‘s lace. They had been there be- fore but custom had made her blind to them. Frequently new. tasks which Mrs. Pringle had sl- ways performed, disappeared from her curriculum of duties, and al- thouzh unacknowledged by so inexpressive 'appreciation as speech can convey, the daughter found her reward in the locker re- liet that possessed the mother as she found her work done, and 'in the smile that spoke volumes from face and eye. inn? Many times during the vaca- tion weeks she thought that she knew in part, at least, wjust how the child feels when he has dis.. covered aomething (or himseu, or When he has been made ta deel that he is a S'l"t"l','l2, beta: of the work, that it SI' d m" proetsoCso well without his nulwtnuce. She was learning neuonc which bore fruit in her alter work, for she concluded that we are all children bat larger grown, pleased by the sellsame things which made child- hood to glow like a (airy tale, " though t we pleasing agencies are now more subtle an secluded. Margaret, too, began to regret that she had over felt impatient over her supposed prevailing idea with teachers concerning holidays. She inwardly congratulated, herself that Jean had mot heard her ex- are” it. unwitting that little Bruce ad served as her mouthpiece. The very pleasure "of finding that she didn't 120 on "a trip" was enough, without tho surprise of tiruiing that certain tasks had been stealthily accomplished by a very obvious someone. Margaret apent a maeh-eoveted lweek with a camping party ot driends, who, tho moraine of the very day that Jean arrived homo, had extended her a very cordial invitation to loin them --an invitation which she scarcely dared hope might 'be a reality. Many a grievance among tthe younger children was redresssd before it reached mother’s ear. tor each is the perversity on human nature that continual smooth sail- ing is impossible. Many a bumped head was kissed, many a wounded finger bound, many a bruised shin was bathird,and many a poor stubbed toe was washed and dress- ed, and mother, noting that they had been ministered to, wondered what had hap_p_ened to the injulred w..." m“. ....,,...V. - -_ ve members. L'Many a childish scheme was presented 'tor approba- tion or disaiiproval-Wom. a "paper chase" with the heighboring child- ren one cool “windy .day tto the conversion of old Brindle land a long abandoned land roller into an automobile. Tho latter, had ' it been practised, might, indeed, have created more excitement than any auto-car flitting along the country road. One day, as Mr. Pringle and Jack rode to lhe field tated onthe side rouu “1'qu nu.“- .uv....... --- of, of the hay-rack, they commented that somehow mother looked less wearied of late. I Nevertheless, they wished to acquaint her with a plan lthey had been fostering whereby she might leave the tarm on a visit to a _distant sister. That afternoon Jean noticed that) the men had forgotten to take; the thick learthenware pitcher ot water which usually accompanied them to the 'hay-field, and, putting on a large hat with pale blue 'ties, she started out F with it. "rather and brother, at tho same time 'saw her come over the hill behind "the barn, and both decided to consult her regarding the ways and means to the tuitilmen't ot their plan. As she ngproached Jack teasing- ly repeate "When in the ‘harvest heat she bore to the reapers at noontide Flagons ot himreubrewed ale, ah'. lair in Booth was the maiden." il ack and Jean had studied Evan- geline together. She Was comely enough. and to Jack, who had " ways openly admired her, the large hat with blue ties enhanced her lcharm. so he continued a further eulogy on her appearance till she feigned vexation, And cried, "Oh. wad some 'power the gittie gie us . To see oursel's as others "ts ist." The duct was, Ishe \disliked no lace so much as that one 1she saw only in her mirror. Jack, intent on mischief, dared her to pitch the hay he already held alott on the lurk. on the load which was almost built. [The dare was mot to be lightly considered, but the attempt ended in taiiure, and she laughing- ly said that the limited exencise of _ the "rod" had not only spoiled the child but had also tended townh- en the brim”). Then [all three broke into laughter which became so contagious that the very hills and trees and dances seemed to be injected. Bight then and there a conterence was held,‘father on the load, J ac]: leaning on his lork, and Jean seated on'ttus fresh hay--a, conference which was characterized by general emthusiasm, and (but one subject was discussed. Mrs. l Pringle. alter brief obiectiOnS. whieh were soon overruled, acqui- esced to their plan. went to the tar west, and attoiwards declared that it was the happiest summer in many years. ' One ot the many Ihings which contributed to this 1oaeher's pleas- ure during these 'summer days, was the seemingly closer contact with nature than had' lever been hers. In the early morning, ere the dew had left the 'meadows, she counted it a privilege to meander over the term to the 'pasture tield _ Iwhich bordered on a. little grove. In the freshness and stillness ot the morning air. broken only by the notes ot the birds. Nature spoke to her and many were the lessons gained. _ i. n. . A ___S--.. ."u a “an“. One morning, returning with the cows, she stooped lo pluck the lit- tie. pink tlowePot a wild primrose which tiourished in a tence cor- ner. when lot she tmmd the Iplant in its entirety in her hand. Con- tinuinlz her homeward walk ahe mu over the tiny blossom, no- ticing the delicucy and the minutest details od its torinWutn, till at "st awestricken and mystified, T she found her thoughts with Tennyson. and reverently repeated. . “Flower in tho creamed wall, I garnet you out ot tho nannies, 1 1d you galore, root and all in uiilk and» out clog-y old out» I THE on a gland Inf it I could un- iriaiiiiroff the with “The Lime ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO any in Utopia. something in the cdm.drowsy air end quiet lend- ocape whispered to her, not of mnttnifieentNr and fg,",r,1,trg; but of the gentleness en mbmiuiveneu of Nature approaching even to humility. Strange that tho pano- msyhmld thuyimrpu her. we.“ a frail bloowln had about fright- ened her. Bat the impression re- mained with herpnnd her mind, ro- verting to men! the disagreeable chase- of her work, seemed to have borne in upon it the lesson that we must “love some people We do not like. She hat) often Wish“! to run away from her work, hut now, looking 'Ill Into the clone» leafy bunchep I ave her, she said. In the words ot Richard Kirke, “I hive erred. Stunting a bleak and barren leafless thing ' Among my hoqelul brothers, I pire, Y I will not pause in patient, lhigh endeavor. , I will be young in heart tmtil I die." I It was quite! revelation to her inst how much real pleasure she had (maid in what she had 'been accustomed to think of as ordinary things. “I never motice_d _ it Y? Shepherd at Kingdom ’Come” open on her hip, hm her ttytutrhta "r Guirietdre,"t" ahe :found herself saying as she watched the sunrise. breathed the eprhi1iratipst tpoymirye air, drank in the beauty lot the landscape. noted the peculiar shad- ow cast by yonder trees as the day began to wane, and felt the sub. dued life as Nature sank in silence to rest. What was it that spoke to her in tho sweep of the but, the cry of the night hawk, tho sharp note of the cricket. as, after the heat and toil 'of the daytime, the family gathered on the lawn in the gloavming? As the moon, appear- ing above the trees, began to glint on the white front of the little country church which could be Been from the Pringle home down through'the valley and up among the windings of the other hills, what spoke to her of mystery and led her to think of the Divine? On other nights as Jean Pringle sat at her window, and “Silently one by one, in the in- finite meadows of heaven, Blossomed the lovely stars, the torget-me-nots of the an gels," somehow she (alt that heaven came down quite near to earth, and that the stars were the worid's great altar stairs sloping through the darkness up to God. The vacation ended. A very or-l dinary vacation, I grant you, but‘ filled with that which ministered‘ to head, heart and hand, and I ave renewed impetus to the ,'lgrt of the l'T', that followed. As Jack drove or to the depot, haltclt that with her gone again, he wouldltind it harder than ever to perform his monotonous tarm labors, for deep- seated was the desire for other oe- capatioa. All this had been con- tided to Jean, and as the train moved out of the station he heard her say. I “Never mind, Jack, wear a smile on your lace and a flower in your buttonuhole. t Sometimes fame comes in tho line ot duty." This served, as it was intended, to comfort bath. for Miss Pringle had not yet ‘loarned to love her work. Nevertheless, she was be- ginning to realize that “Nothing is lost.' The drop of . rain Which falls in silence to the l ground, L Abideth still: its life is found Traastiguyed in the golden Paper given by Mr. Frank Ross. Alsteldt. at South Grey Teachers' Con- vention last week. Does man in his dsil y duties shed an infiaenee upon those of his fellows with whom he comes in contact? We say he does. " No man liveth to himself." Man does inf1aeruse, It light isina man he shines; it dark. ness rules he shades; if his heart glows with love he mums; it frozen with bslfighrttsats he chills ; it corrupt be poisons ; iipttrtrhearted he cleans- es. The soul like the sun has its az- mosphere and is over against its tellows. for light, warmth and trans- formation. Man sets forth in this world a mere mass of mind ; soon. under the quiet gentle touch ot love, hope. ambition. he stands forth In the "he, of a Cromwell, a Milton, or a incoln ; but on the other hand under abuse. lack otsvmpathy and 2,tge,t,e"'t; he becomes a second J ease antes or Bill Miner. Man is not» wondertul in his power to mould other lives. as - - ,. _- L- mun [lad All "so Wu“. .' ._._..V,, in his readiness to be moulded. Steel to hold ; he is wax to take. Gentle as the atmosphere about us, it presses with a weight of fourteen pounds to the square inch. No in- aut's hand feels its weight, no lost or wing ot bird detects its pressure tor the tlaid air presses equally in all directions. Just so gentle, yet so powerful. is the moral attnosphtsre of a good man as it presses upon and shapes his kind. As Emerson said ot Louglellow: " he had a beautiful soul. "so may be said of man}: oth- erssuch " Knox, Banyan, other and Wesley. Morel reforms will ever "feel their itsfltgeree. Like a broken vase. the perfume of their be- ings will sweeten literature and so- ciety sthousand years after We are -ee in? wrtuineit. _ Iwill not be less hopeful thin grain." ’ "Nothing Is lost.' The falling tear, The word ot comfort, lightly given, Shall tstill abide in yonder hea- Let as take for exnmple the lump once exerted try such “nan as Lord 8tmftasabttry ; n man who after Hie sittings of parllnment were over would wander about the slums of London until midnight gathering the little waitsiuto his shelter. A man at " character must have bed an m f1tmttee. In hills-t speech in parin- ment, be said ' .. Joe I $36qu ven. When oarth'a rich iruitage shall appear." tittetttm. In DIS I" il'Pe'f Ill valua- mam. he said: '. When I tact age Smkupure says: "Goad name ttttt upon me I an gleam; "551- Jn man ma women is the immadiuw ad. or cannot button “my ihir jewel of the soul. " Amid pm. it luvotho ikruwitt"oiuott minty than: "ch06 WIN be tma, not mu. " Be as highly went! by gem vim he does. which already mu: um. will not cease to labor hand Mc Influence. sll and was - to may. 30 gave " line to return: new sud corn lam, he emsncipsted the enslsved bovs and ttiris toiling long hours in cold mines and dusty (Iowans; and when st has, " life's won in this world In tot-over ended. and the - procession psssod along lead. ing to Westminster Abbey, the sweets furs mile and s lull were poked with lunnmsrsbls mounds. Bun- nan bearing msny inscriptions Wore lifted. smovg them one on wnioh wss tnscribed these wants: " l was sick and in prison and e visitcd me. ' and on nu that: ”fuss tummy nun ye fed me. " All England lull the I roe of that colossal autumn-r and u: tseltisl, hte. Who can measure the heat of n summer's one. or the pertume a nu. year's occlude. no em no ”link are the iett1a+ alerted by 3 good man. notevan the nun himsell. No man hveth to blame“. and the poet. enthor. antennae-meant than“: else he may bi, whether purpoedy or unintentionally. in madam“ nu ll:- ilaemse wlveh cannot be reckoned 'l‘nesun triesno; to lit: the mum! 5 mist, yet the vnp-xr tuna a, ward The characmr Worn mm or who-m consent. ’l‘uurc urn not. mmw Hum. only one. and then a t mound ' laser minus look cp to I.qu In learn to Hunk. Nat an") I)... th me. and thousumxa ox puml tulle 'tt"b “up: to Ins and celeb 1.5 Mini. o ly one tituskespuate but thousands ' nspu'mg dxumuuscs le up u. [um and are lifted try llwlouk. And ever and won We and those lulhdi Ind beam who by theil'deod: and hullohl ere constantly inflaemeing [hole with whom they come in contact. And intiaemss does not die, with the being. There In: those form-ht ite iitteutst, ,rhiettdetsthtutd yen: lune no power to destroy. 'l‘he swift Steamboat and the tttsc-flying trim. tell no that Went and Stephenson ar sull [piling lor men. Every L,vhstr stone who openl a “Mwny mun. dark continent, every Philip Sydney Who helps to redeem I land trout blood, every Nelson who giveshis lite for his country's lreedom, every Bunyan sulfering imprisonment in " dungeon cell that men might be better, every Florence Nightingale 'satfsring unremitting pain been-use she carried oomlort and sunshine to dreary battle fields, they all still walk among humanity working tor society and the good of man. Even so does ever) great man, who suffers piivation and often poverty for the good be hopes to do luture genera- tions: he lives on in the hearts ot men wielding a mighty though un- 'eunseiougintitenee over his tellom, 1cousin“ the talien to rise, the de. _ jected to hope and the unhappy life I to shine. Think ot the iatiutsnge exerted by surest speaker over his audience. He feels tor their heart strings and then plays upon an instrument not of his own tuning but on one which ins been tuned for him by n more cun- ning hand. He becomes the inter. preter to men ot their own souls and l therein lies " power to move, sway _ and carry “my his audience. Whlt _ Would one not give to be sble to listen to Edmund Burke on the. impeach- ment of Warren Hastings; or to Dau.. l iel Webster in his reply to Payne, when, it is said by Emerson that his eyes literally emitted tire; or lo William Pitt in his inst - speech pleading for the American counties; on with oration delivered by tVlllMtu Gladstone that greatest ut’allEug- tisli statesmen, whose voice WAS like a silver clarion ? Gladstone did not _ readily lead his listener. lie gently canoes him to yield to the impulse. and the lamination of his strong mind begins to be felt. At last he litys hold ot the attention. We are caught in its swoop. And made to teel that we are in the hands of a muster mind, one who knows " subjectsnd Will not let us go till he has brought us to some share ot his on n knowl dec. The stunsumn is aim-ye. a I mil lg tigure among public men ; the wt among linrary men; the punter among aspiring “new; the minister among his congregation; and at least to as are“ an extent nlso is the teacher ud1aential among his pupils. And are we as teachers doing our best to intittetttm them towards all that is right and good ? Will they be better men and women, better citizens and more useful because ot heving known .us; it the amber is anything in bis school and to his class he is an example; end therein lies his power to mould and shape the hearts and minds ot his pupils. The child comes to the teacher as clay to the potter. The materiel in shupeleee form waits the eliaping in order that it may become something detiaite. And when it once start- to move what a slight touch from the skilled hand will change its whole nppeernnce. and how easily it mcv be completely shattered. Then how very careful we as teacher: ought to be in the ipfiaeutse we bring to beer upon. and the example we set before our pupils, When we know than every action done and eVery epoken word nu its effect upon the titui outcome ot each child , being. As a gardener. after the seed he: sprouted and the plant commenced its growth, carefully hoes, trims and pulls the Weeds. lest the neglectof perlolming' " duty in env one re. spect, should cause a blight to come over his crops t even so should every teacher be curelnl and ever watchful lest bad weeds end luck of nttentlon rain " most unportaut crop. The men and women ot to-morrow are in the [nude ol'lne hatcher- ot 10-day ; and are they to be honeet. eepable end metal. or has your time been wholly tekeu up with drills in spell- ings. methemetlee and the like, el- together regardless ot the lewd lite. It is not e went olmethelne- ‘tle'tene. humane, electrleieneor any Mung uttttet eurt that qrtll 0mm rum laud eta-meant»: mu fate Owned. or 1m; but A luck of ' men and l .. Women, " nrue UIUnd. lell' unnum- bor and mos of all to stMrtu.etwcm, lawlho money enact My Mom do. 0. T was want at III. bu mm be h. " Bo then the only part of. nun which tell-d his tent "In , h grltnt be in. and win ii the very pun which the Mr ha the stupiutt d. Plum the ocean. not: need- uwill bring tbeth n noble plum. then mm. Ind lollle day the flower tad the fruit will “pl-m an and. So my In let (a m -ortitr things we meet. was. worry. dia- oomcnt and tell necking. and take a non; hold of dune. work and duty, nod let " on live to he an iaupluum strength and ttlemtutt u) in“ Hume limo Are unusual in "an. Stomach nounm- Mum u. to quick- ly may”: u on: "MN' ul Lacuna. In. ulnar, ”Burr hm. me an“. would mun law yum. A huh “thine. when none. my; D: Show. “than. and um- woma- w an mush. A bunch tho 3000 to tho and. undone no we Klunoyl. When they " “and. nerves" ml. than we mama mun Mm. Dr. Show} Mutant". II circu- " wecttLuult to that (tiling urn“. 41qu " ttour- um: um 1a.; Ute “mm "luvs “gym-mt. P""""" any Hwy mm: A “an. b0 d u, Mu. Faun: t t a v: 0- Luann” it-, three J. P. Tvlroru'. - ml e. Amen uy.oul¢ mum. ul- ace. Mu at“: . co.ttatg 4m». ' An . “01": at... oa e “we; - than N I. M mu. 0tttce-chuder't, Block, over Poul (mm HONOR GRADUATE lol'ouw (‘mveniu and ante Boyd college hem-l W 0mm in nil In menu. w. C. PICKERINU o. D ti.,L 0 s AM! L103 H. JACKSON luiurouu'e Agent. Money lo Luau. Issuer of Marriage Liceuwu. A gen end ttaaucGl Imam“: 1tusrttuscted. Barrister. Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money w you]. ttFe on Lamlmm hi, " mile ( ) “7.pr- r.', tit min; PP Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public, Conveymcor Ac. Money w Loan at. luwal ”we. Glue. McIntyre Block over the Sum o dard Bank. Dun-h nu. Dunn-w. noNoitottaioLA1ls ot lulu-nu: a v ~rauy. Ktasuu'oe at “”3"! t "uettt u tte.tt,rt Dungeon. ot 0mm nu. “Mum! we: J a J “banana [MM bwre D. MoPHAIL- A '--ll O. In ad .1 m. (anyhow. Conuoouor he . tO Term: ntodemte. tl't'lrd'lt'ltt for “I” " mamas. an. must be m on the Review or Me, Durham. It (tommudwce new there. at to Gaylon P.O., will be promptly “tended to, Term on uppuo-uon to D. thtPtiA1L, Ceylon P. 0 or to C. IAIAGI. Durham City Bakery aeGivir.iay l lsrWet "rs 0'-- Uh." l you uni "urn-w rlowhm. mum No that." if nulh. mg cotterted All kinds at mso"O1 busines- “I! and - nun- _ ded to. " q "Alva" my. Never tte-tu" and ttll reireshin Ice Cream drimsig. Try u: HEADQUARTERS FOR WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY the Innova- Con'vcynlccr. elm: 200 AG"! ottirntrW-thtod frame dwel- ling mud uncut the Very but and largo"! huuw hunk Mm In the Cuumy of Grey-" um at 82N0 100AxtrM, Bentintsk-Fioe h! -k It'tr. toted and [lame uarlluttt, In”... bunk ham and all good hulldin a. price W ; hardly the value J'lr: banding“. Owner hound to all. 180 um Iontlnek - th mile- from Hanover. clone uvssiei.aed, Post one: with daily mill. Brick houne, fume bank hum. - map, and In] at”! out luv-plus in farm "tset row" prawn”. " w" mm ' Ilyoruu m 'tt "W" N ' , " Ir . l u _ E. A. Rowe MEDI CAL Money to be Made u. do h Run-.111. U.. U Ill J. F.GRANT D. 0.5-. LCD. S. India, at Stunning: hum» DEIJ EAL Licensed Aucuuuwr tor Go. Urey Notary Public, Ummmumm-r. by attending to this advertisement DUBHAI. ONT. U. Ceylon In: . telephone omen. J. P. TELFORD'. Confectionery Cooked Meats Cured Meats Groceries Choice Pickles, 1lie qt All Fruitan Season c'aouvauuclsn; "C W. P. DUNN We supply the best B. B. MILLER, unmet» not!“ .I‘u s' , ,' out: THERE‘S ttt we J. P. Tenant‘s (Lowe: Town Good servuk . .1 gunman fl 1 in if', "a"