HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1887-06-30, Page 8.;.(6'.:A.B•BATH OFiDOL WO,II•KU:S;
(;o TY COM,'ErNno,t),
Titft f011coNlitg if* a condensed report,
'.9f the actual husliqpss tranSactedut the
..1-ect4nt Ceetit7 Sattit4 iS4901 OPIIY..en-
rtioD et Goderich, lait w•as recerveik tO9
,late fox 1,ublication last weac :..-e, •
. Reports of delegates to International
a S, ounvention held in Chicago, were
mode by J. 0. Stevensoa ant D. D.
Wilsoa, and N•ery many excellent ex-
btracts of addre.sses given, also statistics
mvere given, which we hope will be an
'.1:47.6tris to us WhEll lteariug of the
vartind work Win& done thron&hout tho'
world in the S. S. interest.
, .* ,
•
,The best motnott ot selecting; ar-
ranging and distributing the library,P
introduced by W. J. Claly.c, of jitl.Neter.
Dismission was taken ,.part in by Mr,
Beng,mgh, Rev, G. R. Turk, T. 0.
Pi.,!kard, R. Luaistbli, Rev, J. IC Simp-
son. *oak all that was said we gath-
,er that councillors for the purpose of
reading Wed selecting are necessary,
.and that a fund be created to admit .of
Jiew and valaable books, published
-from thee to time, to lm passed into
t he library. •
Topic.-- "S. S. Or dis
.eipline, introdueed, by S W, Berrin,11:
.A,, ,Olinton. The speaker would, ask
'three questions. 1st, how should. the
keatther be selected? 2nd, how should
pupils be classified ? 3rd,' What should
'be :the arrangement of classes 7 Select
isarticUlar teachers for particular clas-
a,e..ii elassify pupils according to mental
‘Lbitity and attainments. Arrange clas•
:es by placing the most unruly in the
iront rattk. Ne:essary qualification
:for teacher, -true Christianity, a heart
warm with the love of God, -ability and
tact to teach, putting skilfully into
.operation, COM 01011 ShISe, ,e01110 , to
SCII0v1 prepared to teach tied use the
Bibonly, leave all lesson helps as
home. 'The teacher must have patience,
and a watt!), get110,1 nature, also firm-
. ile.s and energy,: , Wie„ want no sleepy
• teavhers. There mustbe proper man,.
ner ; cultivate voice and eye.. There
should be a reserve force of teachers in -
4I V'ery S011001.. '
Address by .Rev. J. IL Simpson,
1 -low shall we Train theChildren in
Teniverailec Works."' The speaker said
ns av parent he would address a'Word to
, - .
1,n'etits. They stand befofe , their
dill:dm:1i as 'representatives of God. as
yr:Am:phis for their. children and never
eori.det in them what they,as parents
i are malty et. - Place the children under
the coveuant; apt' Claim the covenant
VW. Train the ehildrea* in. temper,
mice plinciples just as far andaS strong
as Clotr.s. Word, and when you geC
t.lie're you i•each prohibition, ' pure and
positive. Teachers must back up their'
th eachitte by example, put the children
. 'iltiltr.44,,,st!eales and Sabbath school into
temperarite,.work, and piacie the pledge
in their hant .
Arldress—Lt"i thods ot te, e
Bil,ile in Sunday tic ools,' Rev.. \V.
A 047114.64 B. D. Th Bible, tself gives
us some ilia ts as to ' 11. w itA liould be
.'tught, We shouid, t h sy miatic,
i
Thr Bible s a
**,.. tory. -. - The
ap. es r. e.thed and ta t the is -
tory 4iist. The.'speal suggest
that wc 1 1 the Biblesy matically
eotemericing h. St: kat ew, and
4ollo,f-on .and st, , e effect t'should
1,4„0„.geaphialy, . ' Sftv 1 r taught
bv '1,,trablesi and the .spea ave sev-
. ... t - ,
urn! examples -of the wonderf
r,F 'graphic description. .1 the
Bible naturallY .;. use oat .0 ,:y day
J.: t 11.4 ii a 00'0 in expressing thtl:i.,.t.truth's.
.(''',6t1 the Bible as a realitY, .; '-Teach
-es iilednite thinking.., . Tire ke)to, the t
4 i I ,ii nitely, and aefinite teacliiitequir-
' r
onderstan'ding of all S7,:ripturegA.Tesus
Ulu is. *. . - ' . 'a the hie;
d resS by Rev.: -.. - oo , Blue-
v.if ti, "The Relatiou of t i. nday
Se ol to the Nation." The
wel te is depending now, as lt ever
the keen eye Of Divinity We
wsk ; 'hat is a. 1,0hristian. nation ?
Wo Milne nsWer ft'hy‘ majorities as
$,,ve do matters •church and states, if
m .. do we are not lay in a Chrisrian
niton. The Sabbat heel has the
rotation of light to dark d isap-
) ears, tit erefofe we want the,everia
it.411:, tO dawir back the darkness. r.Che
wthd of God is the standard for us to
reaeli up to, Religions literature is
cioing much to -purify thoughts and
hirais. The S.
, . ia.related to the tem.;
i,
poll -nee question, tor nothing is
k e op i ng ek aleed in anh 0 od back as
.14lie re peran ce, We look fte• ou r states -
nem in 'a few years to come ,out from
our,Sabbath sehool, and ineti that will
be true, and earry with them Oheistidir
principles into out Legislative 141s.
We Viailt there eOUSeetatedwomen to
go forth with their big licart$ to work
for Aid!. Master, When the active
prineipleS of the Bible get into the
heart of alit children then .will they go
for th like fire into the world to purify,
Ihe Topie---"Siniday.School iJytnn
-J
ology"zntro(ic4 b Rev', G. R.
T. Coderi-elf, We all hal,e our
ideas of Av1if:&
BO we ihonld IcIlep hard bx our §trixd-
drfl.Pid, tUlteS. 'The children should be.
trained iatha $titglay school SO 4.a, to
.ceme in the .ehnrch able to take plittsin
the service, In order to get0.11.r de
book every Sunday should have a vont-
inittee to loolv after the niatter, The
object should be in all our singing to
instil some spiritual thought. And
grand results follow the singing 'from
the heart. Tile topic 'Was , spoken to
b7 Rev. J.13, 'Coeke, T, C. Bickaaa,'
13,ev. E, S. Rupert, 1.), D."Wilson, Rev
Vriszell, J. C. Stevenson, the -one point
especially endorsed *as tt) stand by the
" 0 d QICI standard hymn,
The Wesident elected, Mr. D. D.
ef :Seaforth, was. ,galled tol the
ehair main appropriate words wept -
ed his honored posttion and thanked
the delegate for the confidence impos-
ed, Conference for'S. S. temperance
work wasin absence of Rev. j. 11,1.
Howell, M. A., Seaforth introduced.
by .Mr, D D. Wilson. Intemperance
the 'greatest onemy of our sehool
seholaes. Nothiog but total abstinence
will meet the case, and a*We have the
formation thne we went to raise up an
,anoxy that. k now nothing of 'the taste
of liquor. Every school should be
made a temperance society, and there
ask Goclio help and bless that societv.
We want, to train up a child the way
he shwa go, and th th way our-
seilbvszand follow our tet4t book, —the
Il .
Under the bead of new business, it
was moved by Rev. J. .h.f. Simpson;
sec., by T. C. PickaPd,that we adopt
the reconimendatioli of the provineral
association: in the formation of local or
township conventions throughout the
eounty, and •that the county secretary
seleet one delegate from each township
oiollsini
• i.
nicipality to convene a conven-
t"Primary Class Conference." The.
pope t on primary clads work by Mrs.
G. A. Chrysler, Galt, was read byNrr.
Israel Taylor, of Clinton, which con-
tained some valuable- suggestions to
primary class teachers, ,
"flints and Examples."—Miss Ache-
son lead a very interesting and in-
structiveiPaper on primary class work.
Have order as the iirst element of
success, commencing with the teacher;
teach the ehildreji that the order of the
school .depends obi, each of them. Re-
peat betoro. closing the school tlie
"Lord's payer,',' thus giving them
something to, de. Be thoroughly pre-
pared. Do not teach everything in
the lesson ; take .something out .of
specially adapted to their young minds,
The privilege as well as the responsi-
bility of the primary class teacher is
very great, as the mind of 'the ohild is
very susceptible to the tenth and the
reward will be great, when the work
done.
Miss Parsons, speaking on the same
et, Said, some children ate rest -
re them something' to do ;
a)llection con 1 It nit m ber
he blackboard is t-ery
"mary class. Tell
& Bible stories
'al the walls, of
such as "The
,as it di -
hey be -
ton on the
teeesSary,'as
resence to en-.
r Fork" Miss
Parsoos.a so re erred to the amount
spent annually in liquor, showing the
necessity of instructing the children
in the principles of temperance. Tbo
last two addresses were well received
and ifinCIPappreciated by the conven-
tion., MisS:Parsen also owe a very in-
teresting leaser'i on the blackboard.
"Singing ip .theyrimary Olass.""was,
mtreduced by -Mr. Geo, Oakes, Clinton
' t thirie requiredis attendee. A
very ,cessary element in the teacher
of music enthusiasm. Get the .conii-
deuce of th children. 1)o not make
the children '':ed with neine• too
long a time. i re it a ple*.nt, eker-
me: Children w can say the alpha-
bet are old nnetigh learn the notes.
*no• from the heart,
eting of children was
held and 1 ie Of Varna,
gave an nru
stctive addiess on the use.
of the tongue. .Always speak the
truth at whatever cost. DO not be
tale -bearers, but if necessary tell all the
truth, Those Who do not tell all the
truth very often have to Use prbfane
language in order to cover up a lie
The eye 6f God is ever upon '11A, re-
minding us that, we have to be very
eyeful in afl we say or do. The dis-
Agreeable boy is alined Sere to grow
up to be a disagreeable aild quarrel-
some man,
Rr-v J. Grey, of 'Clinton, denntene-
ed his address to tho children by mak-
ing graceful reference to Queen Victoria
Cor4herted itrgpettYci
less.
take bp t
in school, "&n.
necessary,in the
the children intere
on the blackboard, a
school with picture
Lor rayer," charts-,
verts the Mind
COMe restless: '
.part of the parent is ver
the teachers need .the*'
them i
NEL.
gow F.. 4 AND WS
iiT,
For tialance of 1887.
• if1.4-?•..
..TOlondy or line weather. l\loactaitees
ihrow•away wi ter Jackets
OI1d,prepare for lids co. OITA
toings at Alio Ept r vonittire
wiggroom.$4 §iiv ral. imple
hrirt in the etu'i'd We A VII.
.. 440(*dsthat give satie iction,
* : : *1 11:11.1g. '
i,
wind, and more wea mr 1 Fine
f
nights;; but -had ,t'ne for flOnt
ghtes. Earthquak in some,
places, Come•and ,ct a sot or
won't fizo .01T, .. i
!rtunifitre thox ,an enranputio.
., • A. Itivrit lat. •
not ! Better I 1 ifottist l I 1 Poift
, poie,„ ,cet ,exciteu . Try and
' 1'00 year way in 1) buy. one of
our oslT, cheap b 1r0,4111 setts.
'Wp let.* )2 differ ' it styles in
Siock 0 pick hem,. I" id you elm
get onetir you only , ep cool.
• 1 0,,,Sept.
‘ ' " . inviAble
Drizzly plea*ant
o\
• .eclipse f the moon 'Work like *s,
fury, Or ,OU'il never et through
,Ilin timk t secure on of those ex,
' traordinay hargams that we are
;iofferipg. Furnittue of every de-
sctiptiory.. l, reduced: rices,
ii0 17.pb
T.. •
Another spell ef wcath ! War in
,,, the east Terribl, le,etufloztOfill.)31c1
, New 1..r 1 r?'
cumb to base 1,*11.1 ,:er:4 Police
ordered oul -to• k' p back the
crowd Troll' !our „ ffarereenis •
2. .
Neveral.serlowly ja
TV CP 0711.er
Look out for Inew, zithers with
eligible (blighters, unhang the
orre of our
to bring
th*,• most naildn1 , yc
1:* • lite vitintry, to id -in khort
' order Sfirin Matti ase,,
Loitnges, cep.71-tc in. endless
variety, - ,`s..,
)1.):F3c'ee. er.
Change in the. nfoo and more
'
•
U▪ ncliertnittiaii-w• ;
(int Stock of Co Ins, Robes and
r",', Trimmings, .ure ttru-stet: •d. Ituforinud
undurtakurs, no 11100, 10 Clique*, o 0 use
all alike. Qur 14•104 W44 VVIll ourselves,
and 60 most put.146 Liitily thos Are VIlry
11101101n Le ; (v0 !undiii** id, .ami make a
specialty 4.0 lOrt our 141141C8S.
•C01110 and sect bc1ore 3 ou buy,. 01)01) Eby
min night.
;.111EM.EMtER tli
''Drew' phi stand one door
th of IN.rosol $ Bank.
nor
' Rowe,: Andrews.
. ,
. front (rate And- bu
easy so..rs, .warraw
WATCHPS C OCKS ! ! ,
▪ ',IEWEtLERY ! !
PR 0 CLAM - TION'
- • '
* 11,1
• T1.110,11,4F1
illy_RANky dik? ESSION
411/1 ES.
To the peop*leii.'
surrounding ,countr
T roW' c ff t.heYol
fiorn e„!. y .yoti
,rotr'fyran
eter and
so long
nder.
dal
.1-11 Oa'
TO -DAY 'YOU ARE FEEE ?
And not ;with free;c1
ly bought if yowl. ttron-
ize me. wirr 1` ep
high prices ev
814)4q0,..;
,tiOn.
1".' ronAo Ab soil& "*„5.,
from OZI.Intilme).• .0 (1221C toharg.
...iit?lIti..7804:01714 6.14' ../e.!.
• .
• ref, 0 C K .
14 PEPFA..1.? E0 •
IVO T.(1,4. TIES
Etc. „Vas,
fourest
.olREPAIRJ1\1.67
• . .11 • .. •
•-• -SPECIAL
• • ,
• •. •stItha oppo•go.:s4e.,:litt.tcv$•,-
i1110111 ' St, • littetel'i
lek.S*
*
12yds. Grey Dress Goods .ot
IT WAS NQ TAO,
ONCE MORE—
A pretty faNn,at with beat:c,
Ortil4PS, .4a11.0'090, So good awl
RIOR ENOTJGR—
Yon are to get a dress tit for a
soft and sure to wear. The pi
BUT BETTER 'STILL—
ret so Lie°.
ILL
eing for front and
a P;atV141, .43r WPatIEV
ddingflay---6111
e—an .even 'darer for pash,
yds. white Victoria gawi tfor $1.20, just 1.00 &yd. 37,01.1 $0ele0'
• easy on the pocket and so api for summer wear. :I:5 pieces,
will SOMI go put, then cat .11 them while y'ou can,, for they've on
.11ke move.
A MAN --
with one eye can see at, glance our Tweeds are right. :quality
-and wear is what we aim to give, dnd since dollars are net SQ
plenty by far, as liclYes, IrP mark to suit the times,
WITHOUT A _HAT— ‘-t
ne excuse, if you buy 1,rom us, but. very good if money is
*spent as'Sowe of you sped, ,The prices you poy will try yru
hard, leave you without 11 loome it may la., lait to return to the
bat—A new straw, with b. striped band takes hut three diu,les
-
ard a half.
SHIRTINGWE HAVE—
Dundas is a make you know—We've got it and' stamped Cast
eolor, Others we have eheap at 100 but to be Liberal as the,
editor says his paper is, we ntake them and stand by ‘Vilitt W4.1
803%
SEE THE DIFFERENCE—
A leg of hunb—The reg so light, and the price so heavy. Oer
Shirtings and Oottonades—The priue 80 light, and the goods
SO heavy.
PEOIAL VALUE -4- '
•
We're boOod te.kive in Prints and Dion and Gloves and Para-
sol, 'also Grdcerios Crockery and Cilasswate, And now, 6.1,-
0100 you've often passed us by,, next time kindly look in and
see' wl at cash Will chi at
- OA TON '.-VPOS
EXETER
uttoi.4 and errrrs takeu in exchange.
,
4 4 4e00
.4t).
•20 0,/ects,
/4.
kv
J
t
Olit*”.1•01i000=11/81•MIMM
62,E.A.T BARGAINS
GitOCZRIEj,NCROCKERY.
AND
Oluestivare
R.0 B /1 TS
CLARK.
1"ti •
te;!
<S -Q'
cyca'
•Tutter & Eggs
Taken in exehango for- goods
AT
C.b $ 16,
c4,
4 (2)
/:
e „
r•9:' 64'e,
0
MARKET- PtiliET.-)
THIS SPA
-BELONGS TO
,
BISSITT tROTHERS
,
Hardware ierehartts,
Ittliftl STREET!, • EXETER.
Advertisement next week.
• '•
•
-71711•37
,AIWOOATE OFFICE
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0
Corner. jo4n and MainIsts.,
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