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it * THE PEOPLES STORE 1oomen pipmimtitteasntitraraenenraracnte s‘ o on o n oo ce mm anes nn onnani t on matmane td w old tah [â€" We ap Old _ Stand J. 1111 V 1iN L ntario }dl Toia o mae a e io hn in naian ms Tna aPgana h aa as ic un sns P s Olter the Cheapest lan Ciucher hea Also a number shoes we have t! sayin Something new in the overcoat line. The new College Overâ€" coat with high collar in Green and Brown Tweeds, striped or checked Also something extra in Black and Grays with velvet collars. Before buying, come in and examine these. This Coat is one of the best Regent tailoring gives that perfection; of fit and tailoring which assures a perfectly satisfactory and stylish suit. These are in Blue, Brown, Gray, Cheched, Striped or Plain, made up in the latest style All sizes for men and boys. And why shouldn‘t we we have eaer seen, in fit, st saving a good deal. NEW OVERCOATS COllar & stvlish "*THE‘VARSITY.‘"* _ This coat is made with] heavy raised seams and contains the best lining, canvas or padding, has a beautiful well moulded shoulder and will wear as the cloths used are the most reliable Beavers and Meltons in black 12 m ounly. Af$13,00 coat fOf . ..... ...... kkrkkk ++++ ++ * These are only two of our leading values. We have them from $7.00 up to $15.00 and mention Men‘s black melton coats, best Chesterfield cut velvet collar and good linings for ‘7 w «+ .,--~~~‘....-......-.’-‘.---..-o--n--~o..---t- * Another Trade Winner Youths Black Beaver Coats good linings and latest BEyIeS TOK .. ...« «il.c«s ac.lr. cirsres trrr «xÂ¥te® é¥reeg«« We also make to measure the finest Overcots and Suits and have lately secured the agency for the most perfect Tailoring service in Canadn that of * THE HOUSK OF HOBBERLIN‘" Toronto, In the meantime we are giving a reduction of $5.00 on each suit made to measure from our own stock Fit and satisfaction guarranteed. Come in and talk it over. Clothing to Order THE HOUSE OF QUALITY We‘re Simply Proud of our our New Store â€"old Parroft stand E Wonderful Clearing Snaps in Ladies‘ Skirts and Coats h H. H. MOCKLER Fresh Groceries always on hand. Butter, Eggs and Fowl taken same as cash. â€" Bring them along. ar MANXILATTAN ** a handsome coat of the popular 50 in. Boavers, Meltons and Striped Greys. Best silk velvet haircloth sleeve lining perfect fitting and 1om i every respect‘a‘real $12.00 value}for.... ' . * v comfortably settled in our new store in lower town id Parrott stand, and offer some surprisingly good values in all lines. â€" Here are a few of them : : stock of Fall Shoes. _A new Dress Shoe for men in a r heavy sole and leather lined. Alsoa dark Chocolate. mber of Dongola Blucherand Box Calf. For heavy ve the Maple Leaf Brand or the Sterling Shoe. ROBT. BURNETT New Fall Suits Special High Prices for Butter and Eggs. Boots & Shoes Overcoats ind Covert For Men !(‘.ood serviceable tweed 13¢ | skirts at very low figure :‘t we ? for they are the finest fit, style and value and that‘s LEVINE Men‘s Shoes Men‘s heavy working shoes and liglter shoes, regular value above §$2.00, to go quickly at ...... ...... 1.35 A quantity of Tinware, the balâ€" ance of the Parrott stock, will be cleared out at low prices. Ladies‘ Skirts Tinware Durham Ontario 1.70 1.35 [ Miss Fry Miss Dick‘s head trimmer, will be in oronto next Monday and Tuesday learging all about the new st yles of fur an\yelvet. Miss Ada Limin returned Saturday last from Guelph, where she had been nurse in the General Hospital, and will remain home for the present. Mrs Robt. Webster, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs Jas. Lauder the past three months, returned Tuesâ€" day to her home in El Paso, Texas. Mrs Herb, Kearney and children left toâ€"day‘ to join her husband in Mason City. Mrs Burgmap and Rusâ€" sâ€"ll haye also gone there, where Mr Burgman has been for the past 2 or 3 months and are now settled in their own home. c Mr and Mrs Arthur Jackson are to" day, Wednesday, moving into their new red brick residence on the hill above the market. Our best wish is that they may spend many happy years in their fine new home. Mr and Mrs Geo, Turnbull are removing to the cottage they have just vacated, / The following from the News of two days ago is one of the dangers to which farm life is subject and that has led to the issuing of the cheap and desirable form of Accident Insurance policy that we haye advertised in the ReviEw, and which can be obtained free under certain conditions as seen in the advertisement. Here is the item : ** Holland Landing. Oct. 18.â€"Peter Morrison, a farmer of East Gwillimâ€" bury, met with an accident on Saturâ€" day which will probably prove fatal. He was leading a bull into the stable, when it attacked him, knocking him down and tramping on him, broke seyâ€" eral ribs and caused internal injuries, Morrison is 75 years old." Mcluvyriop®.â€"In Nnrmalw_\', on Mor» day, October 11, to Mr and Mrs Don, Mcllvride, a son MarsHaALL.â€"In Boothville. Oct. 13th, to Mr and Mrs J. G, Marshall, twin A letter received some weeks ago from Mr Jas. F, Mutch, of Vancouver, has some remarks in it which we reâ€" produce as of interest coming from an oid S8, Grey boy, who has "" made good " in the West. For the cash and the compliments we thank him, and without saying by your leavye print part of the letter : "I am always glad to get the Reâ€" view to see how things are moving among old friends and acquaintances I made, when, back in the ‘70‘s, I was with your old friend and townsman, Mr J. W. Crawford, then of Aberâ€" deen, A visit in and around Durbham L would greatly:enjoy, had I time. TIMMINSâ€"VAUGHAXN.â€"At the manse, Dornoch, Oct. 8, by the Rey, Ms Mcâ€" Donald. Mr Thos. Timmins, of Glenâ€" elg, to Miss Mary J. Vaughan, of (ilen roaden. sons. PARK.â€"Near Neustadt, on l1th of Oct., to Mr and Mrs Thos. Park, twins. son and daughter. We are ooly a stone throw from the waters of the Pacitic, can sit and see all boats going to and from the harâ€" bor, can see actoss the Gaulf of Georgia, 30 or 40 miles to Vancouver Id., and snowâ€"capped mountains in sight all the year round. We have one of the finest climates in the world, water second to none, and iceâ€"cold all the time. Our population is now 100,000 and only 22 years old, have increased 28,. 000 in 12 months, no wonder we exâ€" pect to have one of the largest and best citres in America before many years. Lord Strathcona, speaking here a few weeks ago said it would be a second Liverpool in ten years : Hon, Mr Pugaley said no man {could ;appreâ€" Bull Attacked Farmer. Preity Vancouver. _# # #â€" _ MARRIED imeveng BORN ‘ Carelessness W atch Nobodydel ibarately allows his watch to fallâ€"or intentionally abuse it. But thousands allow their watches to run, or TRY to run, when they __ ought to be laid up for repairs. We maintain a perfectly equipped deâ€" partment here. It is no trick at all for us to handie all kinds of repair work. Permamently injured watches. We can start working for you almost any minute you say. What is the result ? Test our ability to render you good service, P.G. A. WEBSTER hend the greatness in store for Vanâ€" couver, With Sit Wilfrid Laucier we would say to all doubters " Oh ye of little faith. " Thanks Mr Mutcb, we certainly would enjoy Vancouver, for everyone bas the same story. of its beauty, It should haye been named * Jerusalem, the joy of the whole carth." so we will call it "The New Jerusa lem," and let it go at that. When you come west again Mr Ramage, come and see the mighty Rockies and our grand city. ‘ Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather an audience well repreâ€" senting the Latona congregation, turned out to the Laymen‘s Banquct held in the basement of the church in Dornoch on the evening of the 13th inst. â€" TÂ¥e speakers were Messrs Armâ€" strong, County Crown Attorney. and John McQuaker, of Owen Sound. After partaking of the very excellent bill of fare provided by the ladies, Dr J. L. Smith, who had been called on to pueside, briefly explained the object of the meeting and introduced the speakâ€" ers to the audience. Mr _ McQuaker, in a very impressive and practicai adâ€" dress, briefly outlined the history of this movement, its aims and its relaâ€" tions to the church and the individual, e was followed by Mr Armstrong, ho, in a very impressive address, showed ,that the movement aimed at nothing more than the carrying out of \the scriptural injunction to evangelize the world, The Jewish nation had failed in this mlssion/nnd had been cast out and degraded in consequence. \The Cbristian church had the same call, but up to the present time had to a large extent failed also and unless Her Lord‘s Commission was carried out, the same fate would undoubtedly Befall her as befell the Jewish nation. He emphasized the need of systematic giving for missions and strongly comâ€" \ mended giving by the weekly envelope systeim. Fidelity on the part of the church and the individual made the eyangelization of the world in this generation quite possible. THE DURHAM REVIEW After the addresses the chairman read a reso‘ution over the signatures of Mr 8. Byres and Mr J,. Ledingham, approving of the policy aud methods of the Laymen‘s Missionary Moveâ€" ment for the evangelization of the world in the present generation, and in sup, ort of this movement, each promising to contribute weekly, if possible, for the extension of God‘s kingdom both at home and in the foreign field as God had prospered them, After some discussion a vote was taken and the resolution was carried almost unanimously, _ The chairman then in behalf of those presâ€" ent, tendered the speakers a yery corâ€" dial yote of thanks for their services. The singing of the long metre doxolâ€" ogy and the benediction brought to a close a very enjoyable and, it is to be hoped, a very profitable eyening. The Standard B pays interest on Sayings Bank deposits from date of deposit to date oR \withdrawal Every dollar of the dapeosit earns interest for every day it ains on deposit . A pain prescription is printed upon each %5¢. box of Dr. Shoop‘s Pink Pain Tablets, Ask your Doctor or Druggist if this formula is not complete, _ Head pains, womaniy pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold by MasFarlane & Co. Millinery â€" for Thanksgiv‘g It is nearing the time to bring to the fore all our new ideas for iater fall and early winter Millinery, _ These ideas will include fur and heavily drapâ€" el bats of velvet and plushes, We can design for our customers the very smartest models in toques, turbans and chic close fitting hats, from any fur they may care to select. Of course our new arrival of smart felt and moire hats will be quickly picked over and we are busily manufacturing coyâ€" ered hats to meet the great demand. All the latest and most exelusive togâ€" gery can be purchased at most modern prices berenow so we invite all to viait our parlors before deciding what you will wear for Thanksgiving. Witchmaker, Jewelier & Optican. ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Miss Dick Laywen‘s Meeting. B pays int k deposits from date oR \withdr: f the dapesit ry day it air A Paper Read at South Grey Teackâ€" $ ers‘ Convention by Miss E. f Wilson, of Dromore. When the secretary wrote me a year ago toâ€" take part in the proâ€" gramme, I was preparing to reâ€" ceive and entertain the parents at the school an afternoon that week so answered uging that until it was over I could think of nothing elso but that I might tell him how we got along, When the programs arrived this subject was set down o@pposite my name, I found preâ€" paring this paper harder than preâ€" paring to receive, and the presenâ€" tation ‘of it now to this gathering more trying than entertaining the parents and {friends; I felt jat home, but I have not just that feeling at present. Reasons for having a Parents‘ Day,â€" _ ue o. l 22 m ~ } 1â€"It is one of the teacher‘s duâ€" ties printed on the cover page of every pchool register, namely, â€" To hold during each half year a public examination of the school and to give due notice thereof to the trustees, to any school visitâ€" ors who reside in\the school isecâ€" tion and through the pupils to their parents or guardians, and to hold such other examinations as may be required by the inspector for the promotion of pupils or {or any othâ€" er purpose as fm inspector may direct, The last part of this duty is strictly observed, but the first part comparatively@ignored. 2â€"To get acquainted with . the parents and study them, We must not only know the dpupil.s, but we must know and study the parents, the influences surrounding _ the pupils in the home, How can this be done unless by ivisiting _ the homes? In the country this is no small work where a section covers six thousand acres and consists of about 60 homes, A teacher would need to make more than one ‘visit each week to get once over them in a {year, Let the parents do a littl» towards helping you. Let them come once a year, which will be equvialent to 60 visits of yours, 3â€"Interest the parents and get their sympathy, Some parents are very little interested in the school and its progress, An old man once attended our "parents‘ day" in rgg sponse to an invitation from his little firand-daughter and he told us that he was never inâ€" side a ‘school unless at some political meeting since he went to school, Heexpressed himâ€" self as being very much pleased with hearing and ‘seeing the chilâ€" dren work, and ‘that he ienjoyed the afternoon more than he ever did a picnic. 4â€"It gives an opportunity to bring before the parents in a short talk or by an address from a visiâ€" tor any hindrance as to the iproâ€" gress of the school, such as inatâ€" tendance. irregularity, _ inecessity for coâ€"operation, etc. 5.â€"To develop the social side of child life, Man is six sided in nature, To ~ grow _ symmetrical~ ly, he must grow as a physical, an intellectual, a morâ€" al, a social, an esthetic and a spirâ€" itual being, To neglect anyone of these sides means to produce at the last a \person lacking symmetry and wanting for some power that makes for ‘the highest and truest manhood. On the social side the schools should train their students to mingle with fellow men and "to cultivate in them the spirit of corâ€" dial coâ€"operation that seeks opporâ€" tunity "to help make things fo.” The recluse fjis ino longer held ‘in high repute, He whoowes his edâ€" ucation to the state has an obligaâ€" tion to meet, In the schools no lesson should be ‘better _ taught than this, "No man‘ liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself," Pupils like wisitors. They like to stay home if imother expects visitors. How few visitors come to the school! â€" ‘Why is it shunned? By parents, L might say never, By trustees, on ousiness. Preachers, seldom, The Inspector, occasionally, Is it any wonder pupils stare? _ _ _ _ Cl 8â€"Maybe some of you have for school officers men like he of an American towp, a large pompous fellow who visited the school on examination day, A reading class was called and a little lad read through a paragraph about a "massacre" in the time of Nero. The officer asked him to read it again. He did so, and the officer asked him why he called it "masâ€" saker." The lad could not tell and the officer said, "it should be proâ€" nounced massacree." The teacher meekly, but nobly said the fault was not the boy‘s {or he had been so taught, "Why so," asked the of{icer. Roplied the teacher, "I beâ€" lieve Webster favors that pronunâ€" ciation.‘\ "Impossible." cried ‘the officer, "Well that is easily settled replied the teacher, "Here js a Webster‘s Unabridged," The officâ€" er seized it; turned to the word, adjusted his glasses, looked at it a moment, â€" (then _ removed _ his glasses, wiped _them, replaced them, and said, "I am per!ectl{ asâ€" tonished that Daniel Webster should make such a mistake as that.", PARENTS DAY. Our last Parents‘ Day was in Sepâ€" tember 1908. _ The weather was beautiful and we had a splendid gathering. about one hundred and fifty in all. A couple of hours _ ‘were o‘cfi on school lessons. then ‘followed _ a short pro{;mo of songs and reâ€" citations the wcholars», at the 6â€"Parents‘ day jJonds variety. We all know how fond children are of a change, School life must be monotonous to them. How they look forward to Arbor Day, Empire Day, about the only two school days different from the others, Let us at least add "Parents‘ day." 7â€"It brightens school life. This world is suffering from a lack of cheerful, helpful people, and this lack is largely the result of Ithe failure of most of us to realize just how very little it costs to imake it Lrighter, ‘Try the experiment: be a sun shiner: Grop a little seed of kindness here and ‘there and see the crop of ‘happiness it will proâ€" duce in your own life as well as in, the iives of others, You are altoâ€" gether wrong if you think the‘time nlloweddpupils to listen to a passâ€" ing band or view a procession or cireus parade is wasted, Such time is wasted when the teachers try to confine them to the room and studies, Let us brighten school life, Do you know the road to deâ€" struction is pleasant? On it are some of the finest buildings, the brightest lights, tho greatest _ atâ€" tractionis? Why should not _ the road to learning and the way to heaven be brighter? 2 f PARENTS‘ DAY sA k close of which Rev, Little, of Holâ€" 6 stein, spoke to us on 'the"‘import-| Our Humane Corner. ance of coâ€"operation. Briefi smernamae speeches were added ‘by some of| Put up the Sword. AMERICAN INTEREST INCREASING,â€" Interest by all classes of people of the United States in Western Canada is clearly on the increase, although it is well known to haye been sharp for some time, Mannfacturerse from the Statesare paying numerous perscnal visits to Winnipeg and more money from the United States has been inâ€" vested in Western Canadian land this year than ever before. ‘The immigraâ€" tion figures that were set in thespring at 75,000 have been increased by the actuality to more than 100,000, and it is known that nefl.rl‘y every man of this great army of agricultural inâ€" vaders has come well supplied with money and means to take up farming operations on a large scale, tfie parents, among them one rolatâ€" ing the history and organizing of the first school Board in the secâ€" tion fifty years ago. Some present were among the first pupils, _ As we concluded this part of the proâ€" gramme supper was announced and â€" we _ retired to the school grounds where tables were spread in the shade j@and _ superinâ€" tended _ {[by the pupils â€" (of the fifth class. This past, the guests returned to the building.to examine exhibits i map drawing, writing from each pupil, drawing books, promotion {papers of the midâ€"summer â€" examination, nature study â€" collections, besides equipâ€" ment, etc, We had prepared _ for games, races, etc., but th» afternoon sped all too soon so these were held over, I consider last Parents‘ Day the most profitable gathering . of the parents I have ever had. persisted in long enough, and the lesson of this instance should be heed. ed by ali those who are called upon to give aid at such a critical time, And by the way, there is no J)eroon but should know, dellnhelz and positively, how to begin the work of restoration ugon an apparently drowned body, The occasion to use such knowledge is often a most critical one, and it occurs often at a most unlikely time.â€"Guardâ€" Wrex is a Persox DrownsEp ?â€" An English exchange tells an interestâ€" ing story of a boy who had been trainâ€" ed in the Boys‘ Lite Brigade and afterâ€" ward joined the Navy. A comrade teil overboard one day, and before beâ€" ing reccued was apparently quitedead, The boy, howeyer, asked permission to put into use the training be had had, and began working with the apâ€" parently lifeless body, making use of the Schafer method of artificial respirâ€" ation; After an hour‘s faithfal effort, apparently in vain, he was urged to desist, but continued for twomoun more, at the end of which time he had the joy of seeing returning signs of life and ultimately complete restoraâ€" tion. It is to be teared that someâ€" times efforts at the restoration of apâ€" To quickly check a cold, draggists are dispensing everywhere. a clever Candy Cold Cure Wablet called Preventics. Preventics are also fine for feverish cluldren. â€" Take Preventics at the sneeze stage, to hbead off all solds, Box of 48 â€"25¢. Boid by MacFarlane & Co. M Em o edereant s‘ Do you know that an afternoon or evening with your pupils and their parents will do more to ereâ€" ate a kindly spirit, awaken a ‘true loyalty and arouse a deep senso of interest in your school than anything else can do,. Bee to it that you make Parents‘ Day a roed letter day, Let the boys and girls all have a part, solicit the sympaâ€" thy and active cooperation of all. Everybody must helpi You will come out of it with a ; warmer heart and a far deeper knowledge parently drowned peoKIé have failed solely . geca_ ause they have not been of your pupils than you ever thad before. Have you tried our Closing Out Sale This sale is a positive sacrifice ._ The people of Durham and the surround vited to the Hardware Dept. of the Big Store & 15 days. Hardware of all kinds, such Screws, Hinges, Glass, Saws, Kettles, Rop Strips, Paints and Varnishes wlll be cleared 0 TEAS Clothing and Underwear Sale The opportunity is at hand to Winter suppiy of Clothing of the best br never thought of. Come and get you For Men, Women and Children. Such brands as Ross and Stanfield at Sale P rices. Underwear must go this month. Canadian Coal Oil on Crockery HARDWARE _ : people of Durh am and the sun'oundin! countty are 20 the Hardware Dept. of the Big Store an during the next y$. MHardware of all kinds, such as Bolits, Augers, . Hinges, Glass, Saws, Kettles, Rope, Pulleys, Weather Paints and Varnishes wlll be cleared out at 1â€"3 off and less, It will pay you to attend. 1 5c gal THE BIG STORE, Durnam Touems These oils are the best make, The Big Store, Durham ALEX. RUSSELL at meaneeetaae e C ge u. o8 imas Ne ces spnense es o nememem tm x * * is at hand to purchase your Fall and hing of the best brands in the trade at prices Come and get your savings while it lasts. It’s on Put up the Sword. 1 have sung of the soldier‘s glory As I never shall sing ag in ; I have gazed on the shambles gory. I have smelled of the slaughter pen, There is blood in the inkâ€"well clotted, There are stains on the laurel leaf, And the pages of fame are blotted With the tears of a needless grief. The bird is slaughtered for fashion, Aud The beast is killed for sport ; And never the word compassion Is whispered at Moloch‘s court. For the parent seal in the water Is slain, and ber child must die, That some sister or wife or daughter Her beauty may beautify. And the mercitul thought we smotherâ€" For such is the way of manâ€" As we murder the useless mother For the " unborn astrakuaan." . But a season of rest comes neyer For the rarest sport of all ; Will His patience endure foarever, Who noteth the sparrow‘s fall. When the volleys of hell are sweeping The sea and the battle plain Do you think our God is sleeping And never to wake again 4 When hunger and ravenous SJever Are slaying the wasted frame, Shall we worship the red deceiver, The deail that men call Fame ? We may swing the censer to cover The odor of bloodâ€"in vaiu ; God asks us over and over, ** Where is thy brother, Cain ?" JaMes JErrrey Roon®, In The Century., Hundreds of thousands of children can never be taught directly in our Hundreds of thousands of children can never be taught directly in our schools to loye either their fathers or muthers, but they can be taught to be constantly saying kind words and doâ€" img kind acts to the lower creatures and in this way may hbe made bettcr: kinder, and more merciful in all the relations of life, OCTOBER 21, 1009 American Coal Oil on Sale Durnarx, 20 Oct., 1903, For Sale or Rent 19¢ gal. No mistake ing country are inâ€" GrRo, T. AxceuL, Markets. We are hustling out Wall Paper Penman‘s, 10c to Jan. 1 191 THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, O° VOL. XXXII, NO ;uv address in Canada, w rend THE REVIEW from n w to Jan. 1, 1918 (almost 4 awonths) for 10 cents,. Take adâ€" ventage of this remarkable offer Or s e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, â€" NOW is the time. Taaa rPd W ow m w s un we‘n Because we have been weather and have now in sto These are positively t Mink, Marmot and Sable, °T Throws, Rufis and Stoles in and handsomely trimm MUFEFSâ€"Black, light aud We have put in new pi our stock is complete in Mulberry, Wine, Ashes « Green, Brown, Taupe ; Pretty Tartan dress New colors an« weavesâ€"â€"White, Red Grey and Blue. ... Hewson‘s N These are extra 8J Fine Natural Wo ribbed, unshrink and fileece lined : aoe e . cap o n a 2 4* No Nee Natural v Plasn and R i\ Full line of pl HIGHI 25¢ to 50¢ each Hockey Caps strapes mere at Keeler. & Children‘s Underw ‘This Big Sa ing Wedding P wonderful oppor voods for yoursel and get these g Jewelery, Solid and Eye Glasse and Fancy Goo cluding high School Supplie and Parasols. oque R. B. New knit SJ, Watchmake Sale St Continu %, lignt aud < Empire pillow W Come Jas PRIC] rin and rib ® '-!'l::': Men‘s Ladie Th New t unshj d Kui 1€ ial and ! unshri 25¢ Ne to 8 Clo