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The Wingham Times, 1895-02-22, Page 6G THE WING L1AM TIMES, FEBRUARY 22, 1895, �""" Yj�'"� + am ] (� not perfvet, and then penned to our S. S. auci that there was no other) : J l \ A � �{ij � t il` s g ` `,ot 1)(!1•tt!et example el:liet. 1)1'lee wherefamily religion MS 1;01 Rey. S. C. L.d11nt11da' Wanted to universal. (3) Makin; scholars of 1 know wily Abel, David, Saul aiut P1tIDAY I'.T:BRITA1t] •4I, qts::. J0,1ah were not spoken uf, and did not recut to t1 iuk that Moses, buy- '""' hood. was very 111111•!1 of an example. Roviriox taABBATII i3C11100,,., Rev. 11' E. Kerr said the exemplary CONVENTION. boy wads aftelt the one you had to The II(nvic!. S. union Pod !d thrash to le:ace geed, nut the ons their<innuatl Convention in the Pres-rrho cict not tell at lie, but the one woo could yet dill not. bytel•ian church, IkIiti.ne, on Tues- Rev. (1 (U( said all these 1'oys date, Feb. 12th... large attendance, in11triteri what they were from their of delegates from different parts of the township being present. Dell"- parents.1Rev. (irihbtt' said the girls had gates reported as follows:--- been lust sight of and quoted tui inci- 11"roxeter -- 11t,?•. ilr. Anderson, delft or the littlo maid who waited on Dr. Sinale, Wm. Robinson, Mr. and i Naamaln's wife. !Hiss Hazelwood, Mr. and. Mrs. Bray, The report was then given by the J. Thompson, Mrs. Swale, .Men ; secretary D. N. 1lc.I)onald; 13 schools Davidson, Sanderson, Rae, Forsyth, were reported as follows: ---Number Sanders, I3ntberg, Hemphill, Harris, of' seholal weer), average 65 7, teaell- i Liss. Simmons and Mrs. Kerr, Iiev. ('re 110, average 96; married people W. E. Kerr and C. W. Andrews, attending 89, 32 of whom were men Gorrie---Reye. Messrs. Green and and 37 women. The schools were Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. if. Me-, all kept open the year round, at 0 Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Moran, Mr. cost of s:-,'30 l:.81. and Mrs. D. Sanderson, Mrs. Fennel, Mr. J. II. McLaughlin. of Corrie, Jas. Tait, Miss McIntosh, 'Wm. Tait, gave a report of the Presbyterian S. Mr, and Miss Armstrong, A. J. R. S. of that place. McLaughlin, R. Tait, W. Huston, ! Mr Waters, of turd with Episco- Mr. James, Mrs. and Miss Newell. palian S. S., said they had received Fordwich—Rev. Edmunds, B. D., - no slip to report on, but gave a re - Wm. Watters, W. A. Edwards, Jas. port from memory. Rowe, P. Hepenstaill, I".. Cooper, Rev. W. Kerr asked what was the :Misses Cooper, Match. !purpose of the reports and suggested Redgrave. --Rev. Mr. Gribble. !a " Banner " competition. • Orangehill—Mr. D. Harris, Miss Rev. R. S. G. Anderson, of Wrox- . Edgar and Mrs. Laird. ; eter gave an excellent pftper on • ' Lakelet—Misses Hooey. i teaching vs. cramming. The re - Salem ---Mr. Longley. quisites for a good teacher were Rev. Mr. Stewart, President, open- . common sense and, grace, he said ed the meeting at 10,40, by the con- there were threee-ideas of a child's gregation singing " Come ye that mind, (1) Or lowest, as a tank to be love the Lord." The reading of filled and as the teachers anxious to Psalm 103 and prayer by the Prei-. fill it, loads it with a supply, it is no dent. The choir then sang " To the wonder that often the questions and Work." The President then in a answers.get mixed. (2) As an en - very short and appropriate address, gine or loeomotire, a piece of wonder - welcomed the delegates in behalf of ful meehanisul for which they must the people of Belmore. He also wet- lay down a track, tied spike it well corned thele because all denomin- down—thus they kill all originality. ations were represented and all were The Child should have a right to ask co-workers in the same cause. . questions and to assert independence The Rev. Mr. Kerr not. being to a certain extent. ( 3) True idea present to take up the subject of the was of a seed having life within it - time, Mr. W. M. Robinson, Wroxeter, self. The teachers should try to read his paler on, " How to conduct make this seed grow and flourish. a S. 5," Some of the•ideas brought This was the more difficult but the out in the paper were, co-operation true way and said " the teacher of scholars, teaclleis and superinten_ should be without bobbies, should dent in the .�sork, adaptation of find the point of contact, should teachers teethe requirements of the humor tee individual characteristics scholttls, gtlinillg the confidence allot OS fats as right, should not er teet�: synlpatllye of the scholars, puncta a;- cut ail after same pattern, but give icy on part of teachers, thereby lav- the seed nourishment and be careful ing a good affect on scholars. Teach_ to not give too many outside helps to era to report progress of scholars smother it, but explain and inform Supt., was not in favor of reviews where necessary and remember that every Sabbath, as it was not inter- we are working for eternity.• esting to small children; teacher hay - room Greene said there ti?•a; no ing hurl: thoroughly prepared. room for discussion and a4s all were A very interesting discussion fol agreed the choir sang " When He lowed, which was taken part in by (,ulneth.' Rev. lit . Green, Dr. Snlatle, Mr. R. Crittenden then gave a Crittenden, Mr. Black, Nev. ,1L , good paper an co-operation of the Anderson and Mr. P. Ilet)install. In parents ninth the teacher. He said the absence of Rev. Kerr, Mr. Crit (1) 7iey should co-operate by not louden introduced his subject, �' Ike_ speaking lightly of the teacher to 'views ill connection with S. S.' Tkoarhurt his influence. (2) By their speak& 11•as not ill favor of reviews, would do away with tilt�ne alr. Mc- Laughlin considered the' reviews of muell importance, blit( thought they should he condisst6d at home. The rest of the speakers mostly favored reviews.tP'1'he convention then ad- jottened until the afternoon. presence in the school. (3) By their prayers. (4) 13y their prime. Rev. Edmunds did not think parents should come to the school unless they went into a class. Rev. Kerr thought they should co-operate by seeing their child prepares' the les- son at house. Rev. Greene thought . they should co-operate by reading r ArrmiNu x sr tilox. the IIon)e Readings at family wor- I ne afternoon session was opened ship, he also thought parents should by devotional exercises, after which : drop in occasionally at the closing Rev. Wm. Dribble addressed a mass , exercises of the Sunday- School. meeting of the children. Ile told The next place, of meeting several good stories by way of illus- and election of officers was then tak- tration, and although he would en- en up. courage children to ask questions he Moved by W. M. Robinson, 800)11 - would not promise to answer all of{ ded by W. 13. Swale, that the next them, fearing he might get into the convention be held at (iorrie.-•-Car- sanle ilx as died the good Bishop who ried. asked by the little fellow why Moved by Rev. W. E. Kerr, did the angels walk up and down seconded by Robt. Black, Esq., that Jacob's ladder when they had Rev. J. Greene be President, but on wings ? account of Mr. Greene expecting to The next item was the teaching of move in June, Iiev. Greene, himself a 3. S. lesson to a class, by J. Ruttier- moved, that Rev. W. F. Brownlee be ford. He asked several questions by resident, this was seconded by Mr. Way of review of the preceeding les- Watters, and carried. sons, then brought out the teec1iinJ,• Moved by Robt. Black, seconded prominently and preceded with the by M. 13. female, that W. J. Greer new lesson. His manner of teaching be Secretary. Carried. WAS good and practical in every par- Afternoon session closed by sing - 'Cicalae and by a few practical illus.- ing after which the pastor prenounc- trations he impressed the truth of the ed the benediction. lesson. This was followed by tltc eveseuxt eesstc)x. reading of a paper by Mr. Peter Opened by devotional exercises lepinstall, entitled "The l:ccuiplary and prayer by Rev. (dribble. The Chrildt'en of the Bible," choosing six a.im of S. 5. was taken up by Rev, prominent characters, viz :-W--Noah, • Green of Gerrie. Moes, Samson, Samuel, John the? ,(1) The aim was to teach the lfaptfst and Timothy. In a. very lA of d of God in an intelligent and well prepared paper he gaive the profitable Ima,nner, and to get Bible reasons why le considered thorn ex- truthe in the hearts (2) '1'o be a essl nplary, and then said although factor as an clvangelizin agency. t ie's(? six were all goodeitamples, yet Ile said that Wales was a land of • unevangelized aiming to be in eon- ' fleeting lint: betwl?e'Il the church and I the world, reaching persons who do not come to the house of God, through children. Mr. Kerr told a story of a little dwarf girl, who took a class of bad boys and brought everyone to Christ. " Rev. :Anderson eulogized each point and said the aim should have a 111 end to minor matters aS well such aS revereuce. Rey. EdUIU11eds said they should aim to teach loyalty to clnlreh, to minister and to Good. . Mr. Andrews said, they should al - SO a1111 to quake ladies and gentlemen of them, end asked if there was any aim 111 singing. The congregation led by the choir, sang '" Onward Christian Soldiers." The subject of questioning was then taken up, by Rev. W. E. Kerr. Ile said it was not his subject, but a 'Methodist preacher should be ready to preach, pray or die. (1) Questioning was the best method of teaching, because what you tell a child is not so fully impressed upon bis hind as what you succeed in getting it to tell you. Don't preach to a class. (2) Grand aid to maintenance of order. (3) The questions be clear and concise. (4) Let it lead clearly and logically to central thought. (5) Let scholars of class by turns question each other, There was no discussion. Rev. W. 1?. Brownlee then read an excellent paper on Jewish origin of S. S. and Christian adoption. He successfully proved by history, tradi- tion and the Word of God the exis- tence of S. S. both before and after Christ and claimed that the move- ment of Robert Rakes of a century ago was but a revival. There was no discussion. The subject of giving in connec- tion with the S. S. was then taken upbyRev. S. C. Edmunds, G I ch ands B.D. He condemned church fairs, lotter- ies, grab bags, bazars and much that was done at tea -meetings. 1 -le said let children know the wants of the church and school. Let them be taught to delight in giving, not from shame that there may be a bare ne- cessity, but that there may be a gen- erous supply. Let children feel they reap benefit and so should supply the (ands, they.should be taught to pay their own way, by economy, by )self denial, by industry, they could earn some money of their own. Let there be a method in their giving, and teen lie proceeded to give a. glowing picture of what would re- sult if his schemes were put into force. The question draw .r was then opened and some 26 questions an- swered by Rev. R. S. G. Anderson, Li, A. After a vote of thanks to the people of 13elinore and the President, the convention closed by all singing " God be with you till we meet again." Benediction was then pro- nounced by Rev. A. C. Stewart. Nervous Peoplo r nd those who are all tired out and have tient tired feeling or sick headache can be r ,loved of all thou sym proms by taaking Hood's Stirs. pariiIa, wh.eh ir,ive:I nerve, mental anti bodily strengith and thoroughly purifies 1115 blood. It also c: c due{ 11. go') 1 appal te, 011r t3 indiges- tion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hoon', PILLM are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25.). The ouly Seiool or Joarnallsln. In the January issue of' the Forum there appears an article by Captain Henry King entitled •' The Pay and Rank of Journalists." The country printing office, he writes, is really our only school of journalism, and its graduates area found everywhere and hold respon- sible positions on all the metropoli- tan papers. There is no other place where preparatory general training far the duties of the profession can be obtained, where a young man can learn to he an all round joule). alist. In the large city offices the division of labor, and particularly the assignment :system as to report-. el'S. tends to place leen in grooves and keep thein there, quaking them proficient in only one of various es- sentials, chilling their enthusiasm, and delaying and preventing their promotion. When naby was stele, We gave )tor c•astorla Whoa she was a Child, site erica for Castoria. When elm heeavne Miss, she clung to Cactori8. When she had Children, she gave Went Caatorla. REO - ABSTRACT 1PyS AND EXPEND TURES ----C1•• TWNEIP F THAW frlif For the Year Ending December 3ist, 1894. RECEIPTS. To balance from last audit.. ; ... $4338() Arrears of ?axes from 1803 .. 25 00 . Taxes as per Collector 7077 04 Legislative School grant230 001 Municipal School grant.... 284 00 License food 23 14 Interest, Bank of Hamilton , . 48 75 Prov. Treas. rebate on debet' tures 13 92; Laud improvetuent fund 10(3 81 Co. Treas. Boundary lino grant103 181 Co. Treas. arrears of taxes87 00 Miscellaneous 50 90 `I Total ';012455 7'J' • EXPENDITURES, r I3v roads and bridges Printing, postage and stationery Drain debentures and coupons.. Sohocl Assessments Legislative grant Municipal grant Election expenses. , Board of health Allawanees and C'otntnissions Salaries Charities Taxes, county rate Taxes, sundries. ... ittiscellaneous... . Balance of hand Total $934 53 1)3 OS 1145 00 3321 14 1195 00 284 00 40 00 ` 13 00 (30 15 030 00 17 (30 2279 50 accoadingl). 9'rao"tte y advecu ti,ctuts must 'X.. 54 Ol 1' eeliVIlllUel changsfor contract advertit ;menta must be 49 52 the office by Wednesday noon, an order to appeal 3212 14 . that week (1e ..ing1),itin ants —18 PUL•L1.a,1IED I,VELLY FRIDAY 111011NING - A'r '1I111• -- TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE: STREET WINGIIAM, ONTARIO, Subscription price, $1 per year. In advance r , ADVERTISING RATES:/�' Space I. 1 yr. I 1,1010. l mo; One Column 500 00 ICO i :a20 00 0 00 halt 40 00 •'m 00 12 00 1 4 00 taaarter " 2,0 0oI 12 oe I 7 00 s o0 One Inch 5 JO i or) 2 00 1 00 Legal and other casual advertisements, Sc. periine for Ilrst insertion, and:lc•. per !Moto each subsequent insertion. Local notices 10e. pct. Me for first insertion, and 50. per line for each subsequent iusetticr. No local notice will be charged less than 25e. Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Situations, and Business Chances Wanted, Dat exceeding 8 Knee nonpareil, 51 per month Houses and Farms for Sale, not execeding 8 Met 81 for ,list month, 50e. per sulr,,llutnt month These terns will be strictly adla red to Special rates for local mirettisuments, or lot longer periods. Advertisements and local notives without speeith directions, will he Inserted till forbid and charged R. ELLIOTT $13455 79 PROPUIwroR AND PUaLIanaR ASSETS. LIABILITIES. Cash on hand .$3212 14 County rate $2230 00 Uncollected T'ax'es 70 80 Drain debentures outstanding.... (1337 00 DR MACDONALD, wisoneny $2807 Oli CENTRE STREET:. Total: $8289 00 Total - ONTARIO. W B. TOWLER. M,D,C.M., We hereby oertify brat the above is a correct. Abstract of the Receipts and Expendi- ture and Assets and Liabilities of the Township of Turnberry for the year ending Member Cotlego Physicians and Surg cone, Ontario December 31st, 1894. —Coroner for County 0f !Sue r1)ITOR4 Nice Up•sta)rs, next to Mr Morton's o81ee, Wing - ham, Ont, Orr[oa H owns.—O to 12 a. tn., 1 to p. m., or re Residence, Diagonal Street. OIJT O MONTAGUE WANTS FOR PROTECTION. DOUGLAS FRASERi 1 ALEX. M.icEWEN, i • Fifteen Years Gone p rJ (Saccus=or to Dr. J. -A.'Meldr F THE FIVE HUNDRED DR. Gold Medalist of Western University: Late House Sur[roon in London General Hospital. Special atten• * • A " fi a) f11 t7 n tion paid to diseases of women and children.. Office—Formerly occupied by Dr.;31eldrunt,Corner of Contro and Patrick streets. 11 axnu+s[ I spoke at a late hour in Montreal, and Dr. Montagne says I did him an injustice by evading the point he wished to emphasize. Ilis point was it as not until after that w e centuries of protection, during which she had grown great, that England threw down the barriers of protection. I did not desire to evade it, and I am glad an opportunity is given me to show the doctor's and the Govern- ment's views in reference to this matter. The Globe is asking how long the National Policy is to remain in existence. D'Alton McCarthy says it was only to remain in power for a few years ; never to be permanent. A gentleman who is supposed to know what Sir John Macdonald's mind was at that time, says that it was not to be permanent. But they should not get the Ministers to say how long it was to be in force. The Globe is to blame, as well as myself, for having overlooked the fact that Dr. Mon- tague, Minister of the Crown, stated it on the 21st of Deeenlber, follow- ing the example he is inspired with, that it is to last five centuries. Five hundred years ! It looks a long time. But there are fifteen years of it gone now. We are getting nearer the end of it. It seems discourag- ing to look that distance into the future, but 'hope springs eternal in the human breast,' and that you may not go away utterly discon-1, solate I give you this ray of hope : If each succeeding generation does l not marry too early in life, you may confidently expect that your great - great -great- reat-great - great- great - great -great -grand children will Live to see the time when the Canadian manufacturer is able to hold his own. (Laughter and applause.) Sir, I i trust the doctor will not again accuse me of evading the point be made. ; Five hundred years ! Fifteen of them) gone. ! Tfle Liberal party find no inspiration in such SCntilnent5 as that. The Liberal party believes that the Canadian is equal of any 11an in any other nation. (Applause.) Give him fair play and he asks no favors. Mr. Laurier declared that he is inspired by the English model of colnulcreial legislation. That is our goal, but a tariff for revenue is our immediate object. Mr. Laurier. recognizes that changes in the fiscal system only not be brought about in; a revoluntionary way, Ile recog. 1lizes that institutions conducted upon certain lines, and interests that have to be dealt with cart; but he moves forward in the direction of liberating the commerce of this country !'-•-•W. Paterson, M. I',, at Toronto. Catarrh relieved in 10 to (10 minutes. -- One short puff of the breath through the i3lower, supplied w'th each bottle of Dr. Atgnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses thisi*owder oyer the snrface] of the nasal passages. Iyaftl(ess and delightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, head. ache,. Sore Thront,'I'oneiliti9 and Deaf- nolo. 00 cents. At Chisholm's Drug Store. IS 01,T :N A NEGLECTED COLD WMIOR DOVOLOPO Finally into Consu)nptioq. 0:EAI, UP I COLD 1N TIME DY U.11M0 Pyny ' Pact •�; ral THE QUICK CURE POR COUGHS, COL',s, Ei?ONOHITls, HOARS aaNESG, Ere. Largo• Mottle, 1: Ctfi. DR. CURSE'S • THE ORIGINAL KIDNEY PiLL 1®1EV= LOVER THE ONLY KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS FILLS T. DatvsoN, Manager Standard Bank, Brad- ford. Ont., says, Chases Kidney -Liver Pills are a grand medicine for ,the Ieidacys and Liver. W. F. CAaataa, fits McCaul St., Toronto, re- presenting Montreal Star, says, Chase's Pills act like magic for the relief of head -ache, bilious attack and c.mvtipntion. Sold everywhere, or by mail on 1'.O'nt of price, to EDMANSON, BATES & CO. ' 46 t.OMOARO ST. TORONTO. ONT. For Twenty-fiv ` Years THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Cure SION' 1412Ata 1 w°/::: .t•i Negralg (a in .qty MlNures, a1 o t out : To cot., :Nasti- ness, liiitonsn,.ss, Pain in the tide, Co.lvtt(•ation Torpid Liver, rtad I,t: ate, I,) r1 ay lung .l anci _ repwiatr, the poly=(*. Y,rli:Y Nlrar ro rAKR. Prima' ars CCW 't8 Ar i)il JC) oh.ortria. P. KENNEDY, M. D. M. C. P.S 0. DR. MCA SIT, ONT M. B• Toronto, Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. BELORAVR R. VANSTONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc., Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate interest. No co nnission charged. Mortgages, town and farm property bought and sold OFFICE—Beaver Block WINonat1 ONTARIO. J. A. MORTON 8,1811ISTER , WingIlIn Out E. L. n1ClelNsoN, flalarriititor Etc. SOLICITOR TO DARR OP HAMILTON. MONST TO LOIN. Office—Meyer Block, Wingham. ]ENTIST1IY.—J. 8.JBRUME, L. D. S.,Wrneiras. K,a`,_it• Is manufacturing tirst•class sets of teeth as cheap as they can be made in the Dominion. Teeth extracted absoI process, guaranteed perfe. tly safe pair' by his now OFFICE: In tho Beaver Block, opposite the Brunswick House. Wm. H. Macdonald, L. D. S. DENTIST. OFFICE, rdMACDONALD'S aLock. ' Will visit Gorrie 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month. TCHN ItITOmE, �J GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT ONTARIO ® DEANS, JR.. wtxe ish, LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOIL TIIE COUNTY OF HURON. Sales attended In any part of the Co. Charges Moderate. JOHN CUIRRIL, WINanAIr, 01474 LICRNsED At/CTIONImu POR TUI; COUSTflB HURON AND minas. All orders left at tho Tams wilco promptly attend ed to. Terms reasonable. JAMES HENDERSON, LieaNSED AUCTION/01R Yon CODNT Ra 1Iunoxi A110 DRITCD. All sales attended to promptly and on the Shortest Notice. All necessatyell orato and arrangee arrangements Satisfaction be made att'tit Toms' Mike WtNOIIAlt ONT Money to Loan on Notes. Notes Discounted AT REASONABLE BATES andRecounts collected. ROUT. 1401241100. Beaver Block Wineham, Ont. Money advanced bi on mortgages at 61 pet coatwlt f privilege of paying 0.,t the end of any year. Note iy 4 1sun To And Wit I'll Ia B IT And But those resolves for ninety Are made conditionally. And that is that the girl I lo Does not go back on me. To, Natlolial Blame;,' Sum atra means the '111; Hayti means 'lnountair.; The Transvaal is the 01 •yond the Vaal. Java, is the Malay word 74 of nutmegs.' 3loldavia took its nano' River Moldau. Columbia, was then call of Columbus. Arabia was so called f habitants, the Arabs. Mexico is the City of Mexican god of war. Finland is properly Fe: land of the marshes.' Chili is a Peruvian wo ing 'the land of snow.' Prussia was at first 13c.country of the Borussi. Canada is au Indian 1 ing 'collection of huts.' Costa Rica is a Spanish signifying 'rich coast.' Corsica has a Moen; -meaning 'wooded islands 5 Abyssinia was the I Abassins, or 'mixed races The word Borneo is of gin, signifying 'the land Nicaragua was thus honor of a chief named i Formosa is a Portu signifying 'beautiful cow Argentina has its nam silvery reflection of its ri Manitoba commemorat too or great spirit of the The Sahara is so name • ,Arabic word signifying Egypt to the Hebrew ince was 'the land of cion.' Ecuador means 'Equa cion to its geographical Bohemia is so called was settled by the be Germans. Janzibar, more correc "bar, signifies 'the cot negroes.' ited Bulgit. aria was forme] so called from the Volse' The word Ceylon if origin, signifying th lions.' ,=Algiers is so called fr bio words Al -Dexair, peninsula.' - Ontario is a corruptic dian word Onatuc, 'a )1n0Utltain.' Guinea, was nailed Ain rican gold . word, meaning ctin�; through the arsaparillat not only cur( to rheuthem, eto.r whole butbodyg. ives h For good or evil, for every than is his own builds himself. Like a `he fnay build wrongly possessing knowledge standing, build wisely enjoy contentment az The measure of succor we undertake depen knowledge we posse the methods to .tecoml kesult and the strcngt ployed in its accompli( JuIes D'Estim rtpi frWhitesomskin fromdip ,,p117'netro, aatndl: failed tried l3urrirelt Nthieh three bottles res' health. I recommend 11 sta."