Wingham Times, 1890-11-14, Page 4WILLIAMS,
ggEMSST.
— AND
DRUGGIST.
Company, hart been restored and eono
vetted into an elevator, byMessrs.
ers ,
Brink` and ;Thowpeon, and ;tow 'gees-
waiter hoasta of one of the best grain
tnavkets in the county.—• -A,4 the last'.
regular meeting of fJeart Victoria,
0, 0, F., No. 52, the following ofibere
were installed for the ensuing term—
C. R.., Bra, .John. Campbell. ; V'. C. O.,
Bro. Geo. Moore ;. Chap., R. N. Thur
tell ; R.13., B. B. Kirkland l
J. Skilliu: ; Tress, S, R. Brill ; S.
W., Wm, Jackson ; J. W., R. Mo"
Donald ; S. B., W. Eemp; J. B., D.
Brillinger ; Drs. Gillies and Stewart,
Court eramiuing physiciaus.
C. P. R. TiCKET AGENT.
AMC. LW, TELEGRAPH CO.
Oho. Brunswick house,
Wi lg cam, - - - Ont
(fly r
��z�nEin6
Zetland.
Mr G Wilson, who dislocated his
shoulder some time ago, went to work
again, but in the attempt he made his
shoulder much worse,which iea had.
thing, --Mr. G. Thomson received the
sadnews last week. from. 'Vivellwood ,
Manitoba, that his father hrtd died on
the doth of October.—Dr. Cavanagh,
of Brussels, was visiting at Mr, G
1890.. Thomson's on Thanksgivb g The roads around p day.--
d these arts aro in a and•as we.do so, are not impressed
-.� _ . :
em
11T,oTavITHSZAxnIieGt. all the attempts verybad condition. --We were sorry with the fact that the teacher of our
t p
shall •tc hear that Miss Lily Taylor had a youth was playing dust ars important
that have been made. to save liar b t a part in moulding our characters as
College Professor of our riper years 2
Yes, I ani sure, many of us can heart-
ily say, God bless the faithful Sabbath
Scbocl.Teacher. What should bathe
Teacher's aim 1- Let us try to answer
that question negatively.
1, His airn should not be for the
sake of balding office. There are some
people in this worldwho have au in
satiable thirst fur holding office. If
they do not succeed in inducing the
Congregatioi' to -elect them to some
prominent place in the church they.
will at least be S. S. Teachers in the
hone that such aneflice will be a steps
ping stone to some higher position. It
must be suet) a teacher, who is meant
by a questidti asked in one of the
Westminster Leseou Helps for Novem-
ber : "That about the• ' . Ha-
bitually absent teacher? He is absent
six times to every time he is present,
and whenever he appears be claims his:
class, and ismortally offended it his
place is filled by another." This teacher
seems to have no apparent aim but to
hold office. Now, such an one is of
no more use to a •Sabbath School than
a fifth wheel i e to a wagon
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
T11e Stablareat .f3cltoal Teaoher'e
Adept and blow ,#l,ttaitted•
ur RV. W.U. OEtfil a,
It is well if every teacher realises
the great importance of his work, .Elie
work is along the very same lines as
the Pastor's. He should never think
less of his liabor because it is occupied
solely with• children, hilt rather re-
member that the child :peeseses an
immortal spirit as ?metope iu the
taaviour'a eyes as that of the matured
saint, indeed, the teeoher'a work is
of.aneh•far rea:hiug inxportanee that
the impressions he may emceed in
making will remain upon hie pupil's
minds long after he has paeaecl the
meridian of manhood,, That Bishop
ox the .church of Rome was right whet"
he said ; "Give me the children of any
community up to the age of ten years
and I have no fears for the success of
my Church in that place." Are there
not many of us who can look back
with loving remembrance to the San.
day School teacher of our childhood
from paying the penalty of his crane,
be will he executed this (Friday )
morning,
A E' ro. in financial circles was ex-
perienced' in New York city on Tues
day, caused, it is said, by the scarcity
of money. The result is several heavy
failures and a great tumble in stocks
and other securities.
Tri.: results of the reoetat elections
heild in the United States is a great
defeat for the. RMspuhlioan party. The
McKinley Bill was the chief issue,
very bad attack of necraigia, a are
glad to hear now that she is recovers
ing.—On Saturday last, Messrs. Geo.
Thomson and Jas. Wellwood sold the
remainder of their company cattle. to.
M':r. 0. Stewart and alsotheir
ePir lambs
to Mr.. Halliday,--
and son, who have been working on
the back part of Mr, Geo, Thoresou's
place hays, started a job on the Webb
plaoe, _
GlenfarrOW
Miss Jennie Campbell is visiting
relatives in North Easthope and Wel'.
Lesley.—Mts. Jas. Bendy was visiting
friends in Blyth last week.--Mr,Peter
and the a, 11
d f T -fl' Reform Campbell went to North Easthope ou
euaturday to vi sit his
advocates
o ori . e or•mother who is
will now have a large majority in the
suffering from a long and painful
next House of Representatives. sickness,—Mr. Beddewav has return-
ed from a trip to Huron county, Michi-
gen, Ile speaks well of the country
and says there are great prospects for
a crop of fall wheat 'next year. Mr.
R. intends to; ,remove , his family to
Uccle Sam's domains sometime during
the conning ,winter.=We are gle,d to
hear that Mies Bella Wylie is'recover-
iuk from her recent sickness. -Mrs.
Alex McDonald has been very sick
fdr'the few weeks past, but the doctors
have hopes of her recovery.
Mn. JosIAH BLAOnnunx, editor and
managing director of the London Free
Press, died at Hot Springs, Arkansas,,,
on Tuesday last, whither he had gone
for the benefit of his .health. Mr.
13.lackjurn was highly esteemed by all
who knew him as a man of honor
and integrity. He had been connect-
edw. ith, the tree .1!ress slime •1$52,
land was: a, journalist o • ability,
W1%1techureh.
The R?v. T. C....clocking, .a visiting
missionary from. ,l spew; delivered aa•
very able and interesting lecture in
the Methodist church, on the evening
of Thanksgiving day. Dir. Cocking
spoke principally on the customs and
religion of the peoples of that country,
after which a very liberal collection
was taken in aid of the missionary
worker.—Mr. Garden Oliver and his
wife have left this place for Welland
Centre, where he intends going into
the sawmilling business. This young
couple will be very much missed
among their friends and acquaintances
in Whitechurch:—The Butter Factory
lies closed foe the season.—The Good
Tempters of this place ere still prosper-
i>;ig, a natnber of new•rnetabers being
added to their lodge cm Monday even-
init.—Messrs. Andrew Hamilton and
Jerusalem. But how is Ihle high aim
to be Attained t
L 13y a diligentttntlprayerful study
of the Ward of God en the pert of the
Teacher. A Man of very limited
powers and education had i large S
oltlss, whi,ih he lead, through hia earn•
est eitort,made an unqualified amnesia
Sorne one Asked hitu the veva of the
atbraotion which drew so many to fila
class. He replied; "There is no secret
in it, You know I ani not very, well
educated, hot ou Sunday evening £'
I egin to study my lesson for the
'!next Sabbath and I.. keep thinking of
and praying over it ell week, Ho that
when Stindtiy comes °I have got the
lesson not only in nay heed, but it has
got hold of my heart.
• • VI -orris.:.
On Wednesday -evening last,a good-
ly ntiinber arseiubled• at.the residence:
of Mr. J. A. McEwen's,lst concession,
to witness the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Ann, ,to Mr. William
Griffith, of Howick. After the
ceremony had leen performed by the
Rey. A. Y, Hartley, all sat down to a
sumptuous supper. .A, few hours were
pleasantly, spent and all repaired to
their homes. The bride was the re
sapient of uutny elegant and _ useful
presents. We join their friends in
wishing the happy couple unbounded
happiness.
Tutrnberry.
School report—The following is the.
report of 8 8 No 5, 'for the month of
October. The names are in order of
merit, Fifth class --David Weir, 89 ;
John Gilmour, 72. Junior Fourth--
Jessie Murray, 65 ; Maggie Robinson,
ghee. Gillespie have, returned freers, 55. Senior Third—Letitia Robinson,
frunu' Lanark county whets they,• e
peen for some weeks buying and shhavAnnie Gilmour, Maggie Leggett.
ip- Junior Third -- Thomas Robinson,
ping cattle and lambs.—Mr J{trnes Mitaie Fergie, Benjamin Gray.
Rees, of Kinloss, has purchased a' few
vary fate steers fron}-DIr. John Gilles-
pie fur 'feeding purposes.—Messrs,
James Allen aud Geo. Cottle, of this
Ikea, tlitesheres, have completed their
work for this season. Both report a
'good Season's work, fall wheat and
Pease turning out good, but oats and
bsrleay yielding very poorly.—Ip re.
gard to "Jacks Brother", as he styles
himself. if; the shoe fits, as it appears
to, lie will just have to wear it. 'Snch
tet41blu long words. It is a nod thin,;
hp wa,Taqiting, for he ' never would
1iet'e got his mouth open wide enough
to let them out. Ile speaks of words
fitly spoken. Alp, think he is not the
proper person to give advice and he
had better take his good counsel to
himaelfand get that which is noble,
grit's, arft good in his own Heart before'
giving•ad'i e: to liati one, We; do not
intett4 .agatn taking notice of "Jack's
• Brother. hut in giving news iteir*s to
the press we *ill give them juat as they
apipear. .
'i.'eQwaatt®r't.,
rpiae nevi ttriek bleak bei' the main
'trait is completed and ocogp►etl.
The Rink in 1)r. 'idea' block IS alto
of the finest outside of the cities# Tile
1114 over the bank has been belied
for a tato:ahoy of ;pars by the Oattadtalaa
"etrwturra stand is being fitted up in
style.-11te large grist relit,
qtre earlier sit tko Millis .
• IY+r, f 1.
Second—Thomas Gil mour,Mary Gray,
' Tina Elliott. Part 11—Frank Elliott,
Waldow Hastings, Clara Elliott. Bart
1--Aggie Porgie, Alex Higgins, Fred
Elliott. °
Belfast.
Mr.. Jaxpea Mullen, of llelfast, has
sold his farm. to Mr Win J Irwin, ref
the 2nd car;. Mr Mullen has bought,
the Belfast etore and is going to move,
uto the viilagt}.»: Cinr Post Office will
he con venientthief winter. --Mrs Gtteit
is visiting the old folks. Her bus -
hand has gone to systog the broad axe
near Gne:pia--Dl1' George Irwin had
ai va.luable colt die the other 'day.
Mr James Thompson,. of Ashfield,
2. Nor sholilci t`lie Teacher's' aim be
merely .ter keepA4; .scholars ,pet of
,'• i enor'd.s• Dar. Teach.•
mischief an tr � y
Ars who have no higher purpose than
this are seldornfound entering heartily
into thetatvorle Usually - they settle
down' tri 'tea ii story- .to the class- in
order' td manitain quietness, and,often
the story line: no i'pord.: relation to the
lesson`otthe day: than Balaam's ass.
had to the mummies of Egypt.
3. Nor should., the Teacher's 'aim
be merely for the eake of instructing
the mind. This is a good aim, and,
indeed the instritvtion of the mind is
inseparable from the Teacher's work;
hut it is only a step towards the true
purpose of the Teacher. No doubt
you have mew with good men, and
true, whose sole aim was the instruc-
tion of the young mind. 1 would be
2, But smother important matter is
the storiug of the young mind with
the Word of God ittarlf, A great many
of God's children have declared that
thosepassages of scripture whioli they
committed; to memory when they were
young were the first to prove a greene
ing to their out in riper years. Christ
promised the spirit to the Disciples.
He said, "When Ho is come He will
bring all things to your remembrance
whatscever I have said unto you."
Thus the Holy Ghost uses our powers
of memory still, Bot the Spirit of
God does not operate on "a blank. Then
store the young mind with God's
Word, so that when the Spirit comes•
to the young He may find a fund of
Bible truth waiting in the mipd to
ne lifted up into the heart leading them
to exclaim:
'i Wonderful.words, beautiful words,
Wonderful words of life."
8. In the attainment of this aim,
the Teacher mast not cease to pray
for every member of his class, There
was a teacher who for seven years,
scarcely allowed a day to pass without
praying for his scholars. At times
one of the boys used to give » great
deal of trouble and anxxiety. One
Sunday his teacher handed hien a S S
illustrated paper (a paper which the
class valued for its reading) which this
lad imuieditttely tore Tato shreds.
But the Teacher did not get angry,nor
did he cease to pray for that boy,and
years after his class had been scattered
to do for themselves, that teacher was
sent for and found this boy -new a
man -dying. What joy that faithful
man experienced as .he learned traria
his wayward acholar'"that his prayer,
of many gears were :answered, for this
young man; With:a:glad heart, profes•,
sed hia faith in Christ. Teachers ought
always to pray and not to faint, if
-.they would attain this high' aiixr.
4. Put to attain this object. the
Teacher should niauifest 'a genuine
arid" active interest in each scholar
beyond the hour that he spends with
his clams in the school room.
Qht " lei (la xi tagta
rettatatan awn novena or retina
Tann mat atm MOWS'
moo kir L.sxowsatr..
The annual oyster slipper of Vart°. u"
wel Dairymen's .t1 and of Teener tri.
held the other night in the Griwed
Central hotel, Liarowel, 1t was. at...
tended by a host of protuinerit atseese
men of Perth county and disttixot.
After the supper several inatrneti
speeches were made and the .pgpu•lae
president, Mr. dames Duncan, of
Newry, was presented with a silk li�at
by the euembers. The secretary, W .
Ulrmie, gave a few statistics showing
that toe board had 41 paid turinthers
besides the buyers,
The total number of cheese actual l y
boarded during the season . so fele
reached 116,057 boxes. The chevae
inauufactnrrd and sold in the Listowel
district (Western Ontario and 'North
Trunk reached . he largo
ofthe r n
k Line)tea b t
Iug.
z•
sum of over one million dollars for
the season. The cheese boarded at
the last fair this year was over 26,509
boxes, being not only the. largest'
board ever witnessed in Listowel, t►ub.
the largest by doable he knew of;
boarded at any fair in Ontario.
' F. W. Fearman, the eminent
packer of idawilten, gave an interest-
ing outline of the development of`
the buiness so closely connected with
dairying. He was probably the old-
est cheese buyer in Canada. Forty...
five years ago the only cheese trade
done was with Au:erioan cheese. The,
cheese of St. Lawrence county, N.
was the finest then on the market,
and sold for 7 to sc. por lb. They
were'large flat cheese. He used to
go to Buffalo apd bay culls and leav-
ings for Canadian market at 8, and 4c.
per pound. They were had smelting
and in the trade went by the name of
"Canuck." Froni that he traced the
development of the Canadian , trade
and the factory system whish has
made suoh a wonderful revolutitln
the trade and referred to the fact
that the finest cheese made in Canada
came from the Northern .or Listowel
district, $e had visited many land@
but gave the palm to Canada, 'which.
he called the, finest country on die face
of''the earth, a sentimeut which
elicited great applause. He gave some
particulars+ about the breedin; and
feediug of liogs. The class of pork
wanted is that producing good liams,
'wide sides, small heads and relatively
small portion of fat meat. He ihstan-
.eed cases where a•farmer made' $500.
profit on 400 hogs, by careful housing,
cleanliness and attention.
Replyingto the toast of "The 13uy.
ers," Mr. Hodgson, of London, .com-
plimebtted the factorymen orr4 the
appearance of their factories.,. -The
Bluevale factory was the finest ape ..
pointed and. the best in all respects hey.
knew of anywhere. "There is no'
doubt," he avid "that the cheese made
in Listowel distinct is the finest pro•
duced in Ontario. It is better than
that of the London, Woodstock or
Ingersoll sections,and it is attributable
partly to the climate but largely to
the care of manufacture," a1r..Oas-
well, of Ingersoll, drew attention to
the feet that while some•factories in
dile district certainly produced the
finest cheese,it was not all fine. When ,,
English buyers paid tho nortlierii
price for northern cheese they expo,
ted the product to be equal to•tile 8 or
10 factories who were doing bent work.
and they did not come up to the
mark. May cheese this year was de-
fective and some of the best faotories
had to concede a reduction in the
price. The cause of the defect should.
be carefully looked into. Mr.Caswell's
remarks led to a discussion in which
saleamen, makers and buyers took
'Part and which presented a good " il'.
lustration of the value of such iocca.
dons to talk matters over.
5. Moreover, fellow workers, to
.reach this shit We must be, flled,:with
the syirit of God.". After we have
conscientiously studied the lesson,•and
after we have faithfully taught it, the
Spirit tnust,apply the •lesson to the
hearts of tife scholars. or our labor will
be vain. Brit unless, with willing
obedience, we " are "led by the
Spirit of God," we cannot expect the
Sorry to Say that such a teacher does fi oly Spirit to work in and through
no good ; but I holed that such an one, us. It is only by the spirit that we
having fallen short of what should be'
his ultimate aim, will lack the winning
mauner and pleasant bearing which
a Teacher needs to display "all oc-
casions, if he wiiuld not repel the
scholar., But the positive auswer to
this questioia, Whitt should be the
Teacher's aims is, The Scholar's Salva-
tion and sanctification. You say, "That
is the Pastors aim, yes, and the S S
Teacher's, too,tor nothing short of this
high aiin will please the great Mester,
“whose we are and whom . we te?r 11'r' the lesson and apply theta to the heart
et long ago I saw two highly polish. • and conscience of the pupils. Person.
ed granite pillars supporting an, arch- al appeal, directed by love, is sure to
way, We know that two processes make an impression that will last. A
Were, necessary• before• these- pillars faithful teacher had made a personal
could be said to adorn that archway. appeal to each of his class to accept
Those pillars once lay in the qu�arty Christ then and there, bet when he
useless and covered with debrt3. They carne to Charlie, the boy seemed bored
drat must be reelaimed from the debris and angry and swore at his Teacher
of the quarry, where 'they have been and hit talk. With ti sad and pained
servitig no purpose; and further, the look the good, man said; witting( be
ebisel must be freely applied,. followed sorry! for it some day, Charlie." After
by the process of fiuiehin; and polish-. Charlie lead growu into manhood his
ing. Had you seen those pillars in Tiyacher'a words were siill fresh in his
memory. laded, he tried to drown
them in repkless Hoof riot and drunk-
enness, but they kept sounding .like a
bell ringing in that man's soul and
would not be atilrrtt, The Teacher
died,but his woi,+da lived on in Charlie's
memory till at last he oried, "411 God,
ain't t 'sorry, forgive me, awl ask
Teacher to forgive rile?, • too, for Jesus
sake. " Themes Toaolrers,, "let as not
wearyb well doing, for,in dos geaaon
we abaft reap' if we faint not:."
•
Stanley is to dalfver his only
teatt:we •in Toronto nn ,the 27t lr, at the
opening of the new Toronto Auditor.
can know the love of Christ, and it is
only when the love of Christ fills our
hearts that we can do most effective
work. The ,power of His love of
our own souls' will make us yearn for
our scholars 'salvation and sanctifica-
tion, and when this strong desire pos•
sesses rhe Teaoher, then he begins to
to do work that will tell—yes, that;
will tell throughout eternity,
6. And, lastly, let the Teacher
gather' up a few of the salient points of
bought a yoke of, Texaas' steers. They the quarry you could scarcely llelieve
work splendidlyr thein to be the same as they now stand
The dwelling house uhd contents of in the archway, transforined by their
David L Carter., MopKills ,. township, polished surfaceand symmetrical out.
near Winthrop, wale destroyed lay tire line. Now, the 8 8 Teacher sh,otild
Friday night. Boss $1300, Lori;insnr- have no ane short' :of"eclai,r,�nrng the
mice. Otytter.t paabsenta visiting re. scholar from the pollution of aial,.b'y
lotions in, llruosela, and tlie.lxqusiq,ylita bringing hive to Christ that He inay
unquestionably Seton lire, gaveltim. Indeed,the fai$ifiiiiTeacher
A fire 000utred the other ovetting•it;, will he found often striving toeL d m
the Watson brick building in 13fytie, the young from tare •lower strata of
occupied by the Masonic frateruityi_ sQdiety by leading such
to the Saviour
The firs is supposed to have orignated slid then bhy the car yi ag:. pewer;of
from defective pipes About $$OQ ,the truth applied to tlitt .rehewegl soul
damages were done to store. The he will desire nothing less than the`
Masonic brethren hod their furniture• ' uy of presenting his scholar faultless
badly ails ii ed with water and susoke.1'w the great Maetsr, who will snake
14° 1f f ta~ a, e
+at
rn pllla,rs in the teanple of the Ne w
*Ai 140 Shaflwsl iry Unit.
V, ':414
Ottawa claims a,population of . 43e.
122.
Geo. Cox, senior, Goderich towns
ehip,,ratised this year a squash which
weilied l e g lb The seed Was obs
71 a.
0
Mined front Pennsylvania.
131g potatoes have been all the go
letely„,but John Knight, of :Gre
township, has a mansmoth radiela of
the Blpek Spanish variety, which
weighedi7 pounds, and measured 21*
25 i,,eheo in ciroumferenee, and • bit
slier had:, One which measured 18
inches in length, These rdiahe's al'.'
though large, ate fine for table
rise.
An order lute been made by . the
master in ordinary for the payment
by the liquidators of the Central Bank
of a fourth dividend of Of cents on the,
dollar to the depositors, .payable on
and after Novaiuiber 15. This uaakea
a total dividend of 93i 'mints ou tbu
4oller to the oreditots of that unfor-
,.tiiwa#te ivatt%pth;lu, .. .... Y,•.
• , .,.. ,.t . ,.t
<....1
flarltifttotelter
One or the Ol
We take the following frl
alter
NAB 1i1trosr'Yea,•--I saw
New Bra about five weeks
*bout one John Morris
l'glttteth year, and of
+-ghll?ren, grand.obildren,Ri
ran, and ' great -great -siren:
'Vete present, but the part
tt•.oWe5 of was the length c
91ved ori the same pia.
dratted tbat'3m settled on
h it li
cr esti vs '
v+7t a er ru
, x
being that there is not ant
county having lived so Tort
bat I am of a different
were a good many settlers',
Colborne towusbips before
en the Longton Road, but
for myself. I .oanie to Bri
todk up land in 1831, and 1
the land in 1832. In 1883
.1034 myself and wife have
' the same farm ever sin
having had a notion to leas
to this we are two year
Morris, and I thick there
who have lived on the San
as Mr Morris has lived on
Era's account says not
Morris' wife,butit is fifty.
myself and wife started'
the farm where we nod
truly,
Brucefield, October 23rd
Mr Ross is father of Mr
Ala, of this town.
Mx Drax TINL"s,—Ou a c
morning, I found myself
comfortable in the kit
Parish Manse. ,John ,Cl
vered paator,(reverend he
was thereto make a eta!
class. Though of comm
he was unconventional it
address. Iu a few well -c
at the very outset, he exp
and essence of Hebrew
twinkling of an eye, such
out, that oven now, in
some obscure passage in '
pheoy, I apply my first le
its meaning.. It was t
when he asked some of 11
scholars to locate the d
My churn, who was a cut
seed' what was then the cc
. site. Li despair I fell 1
the Gibraltar of the Red
throw up my brief, but s
a,nd a aentle.smile of los
With admirable tact,h-e his,
-.a but, with Milton for anti
the disputed territory
then returned with a nev,
'Lost, which I nowread
view, and a sharply defir
literary aspects of the Bi
„• boy of fifteen) would pm
,. - young folks at a very el
•ananners and customs of
]
of, eastern travehe to ,t a4
Assyrian and. Babylouiar
Bible Geography, could a
a focal point, while surlyi
of Moses. Suppose six re
in this way, they would
o t a. course of Church HI
tian Apologetics, of whic
In the county of We.
effort is being made to
sugar industry. At a,
,of the North Wellin ta,
stitute,Mr. Shaife, wh
in the husiness, ant
sugar fustatory would
Guelph if tate farmers
hood would devote a
to the growth of beets
rtiesrso far as the far
osrt'ed, are thus full
an core' of land to be
feet, and having the r
apart, and the beets
each other iu the row,
42,000 per acre, This
beet as i Its, would gi
or 21 tone:. The com
$4 por ton for those c
12' to 14 per cent. sub
.for every dhgree of au
The ldweat.figure. the
financially 34 per ai
parry wants the farms
to grow one thousand
lees than two acres oil
respect of which at
made. In Farnham
been grown and sold
The prodnet has been
St, Lawrence refluerl
A successful effort 1',,
grow the sugar boot ii
Count ale Ilofliguac,
head of the onterprist
gsnized at company of
s'eas, to ttstalliiali a :fall
wood. The capital 'h
The count is an 'seem
he has a chicory fae
w6tad, and is ;land to
with it-
' ii is. 5s,