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The Brussels Post, 1888-6-29, Page 3,l ilia `k'y, 1.888. atorressonsaustatuesseasonsoccameasamutaromexcauseagesnwnstyptucateaseatarettmsss THE BRUSSELS POST. t M ; aro very mach ender to make thin The age domande thoroughly efil- ).q.Ctlll, � than inter on, of The poetical machine attached to a e,ettoetporary'e desk recently ground out the Modena lines below, the scones of whish arenbanged to suit boat environ. mento • The Ethel girl prepared her mouth To imple'ts her Heart's adoration In snob a quiet, lady•lilte way, Thu W01114 t111t1k it her solo oeeicntion. 'f eon tiro Clrattbroolc girl sturteth out to indulge. 4 In this soul absorbing passion, f'with herlips ria giveth a smack ruby p ;?Ina "let•hor•go•Gullagber" fashion. 'Me Walton girl—angelio creature -- Though found in in the amateur clues, Meath her lips to those of her lover And yelloth "turn off the gas." But the Bhlovelo girl, oh so bashful nod elty Approaches amen from the rear, Looks over his shoulder into his eye And quietly choweth his ear. The dainty Brussels giri with her win• ning smile Proccedetlito give you a lase, With such stunning offeot, yon imagine yourself To bo drowned in a whirlpool of bliss. ''ont teacboro in the S. S. an the J. C. Stevenson also epoo on i Peelers aro advanoing no rapidly the tonne subject. It is n groat mistake to preach all the year round to older people with exception of ono Suntlny for tho children. It is nob neeeenary far the children to go to all tido public services, morning and afternoon is sufioient. Ilomo study with the ebildron wee highly Sunday. Wo should have a ro• recommended, have n sermon served list of teachers. have a once a month especially for the training class for preparing teachers scholars, and make the child to feel for the S. S. The bootless need it a groat privilege to attend God's sympathy and help from the par. house, outs of the children. ai•:Coiin SESSION. Geo. Tedford, Clinton, speaking After opening exercises the ard on the same subject, said thorn is topic, "Sunday school lniosionary always a diffioulty in socuriug work" WAS taken up. !Airs. Jamie teachers for the S. S. The parent Graham, Exeter, road a very inter- hold bo converted, then bo would osting paper on the subject. The be willing to work in the sobool. first duty of the church and Sunday We should bo glad to impart what school is to lead the world to knowledge wo have, ; as Christ has Christ, Tho scholars should Mart imparted his love to us, we should now, a lila of self sacrifice, for the extend the knowledge of that love to good of the heathen. It is easy to others. Wo should not bo too quick win the scholars if the teacher is in to use harsh lineup with the scholars, earliest.—Give them something to but bo constant in prayer for their do for others Bring oursolvoe and salvation. God will eprtainly hear and avower the prayettaf an oaruest teacher. General disCnseion woo 9plorect in the publio $01100113. Commone° the study of tiro tooson early in the week, at once, if possible, dirootly at the close of the preceding lesson. Study the lesson in the family der- ing the week, thereby hosing the mind of the scholar for tiro lesson on _ the Sunday sohools into the great harvest field of the Lord, Those County Sabbath School Con- is enough work for all to do, De• vontion. Elan SESSION. The sixteenth annual mooting of the Ifuron county S. S. Association commenced silting in Cavan Pres- byterian churoh, Exeter, on Tues- day morning, Juno 19. President D. D. Wilson, Seaforth,in the chair, J. P. Ross, Exeter, leader of song, Israel Taylor, Clinton, minute sec. ietary. A very pieaeant address of wel- come was given to the delegates by W. L. Clarks. The following committees wore appointed : Nominating, Me sere. Stevenson, Kerr, MoQuarrie, Revs. Craig and Martin ; Businese, Messrs Snell, Clarke, Hueeton, Tedford, and Revs. J. W. Simpson and G. P. Salton ; Rosolntlon, Mossrs. Ross, Roberts, Clarks, Stevenson and Rev. John Hart. 1st topic —Sunday School Dis- cipline, introduced by D. D. Wilson. Order is heaven's first law. The fact that this subject is on the pro- gram, prs.supposes that there has here been n departure from the proper rules of discipline. The work of the officers and teachers covers all the work of the Sunday school. Evocy officer and teacher should have his own special work, but all work in harmony with each other and methodically. Or.r march- ing orders are to go in ani the world and preach the gospel to every area • Jure. Tho first tiling a teacher should do is to control himeolf. We cannot teach unless wo get the at- tention of the scholar. The levy to getting at lbs soholar is to show them that we love them, Be on a level with them, remembering our great Leader how lie humbled him. self for us. Maintain discipline in the sohool by love. Be thoroughly familiar with lesson to be taught, allow imagination full play. The teacher's life should be a blameless ono to gain the affection and esteem of the scholar. Mr. Adams, Londesboro, speak- ing on the same subject, said : Make classes of mph a size that the teach- er can have eaoh of the scholars ) is wanted of them. Their sympe- under his oye, to keep the attentionl thy, their prayers, their time, their of every scholer ask each of them infinenco, and above all, themselves, questions. Where tiro school is If those are gained the money will held in one room small classes aro come. A. number of illustrations preferable as the teacher cannot were given of individual cases of talk very loud. raising money for the great work of Discussion was take n part in by ' missions. Rev. L B. Walwin, Messrs, Tod- All the papers read wore very in. ford, Kerr, Snell, Pickard and oth• structivo and ware well received by ors. The principal points brought the Convention. Discussion was out being that iu the classification taken part in by Messrs. T. 0. Pick- et the scholars, the ' spiritual state ' ard, Geo. Tedford, Mr. Fothering• should be considered. They should ham, W, H. Kerr, and others, the not be rushed too quickly into the principal point advanced being the Bible classes, that though the sehool necessity for the teacher to instruct should be governed by love, yet the the scholars in the duty and privil- sobolar should bo given to under- ego of working and giving to the stand that there is a oonstituted mission cause, and making them authority in tho school. In mak• thoroughly acquainted with tho need ing promotions promote the teach• of the work. It was moved and er along with lbs class ; for if he envied that the ladies who had pre• has the true instincts of a teacher pared the 'foregoing papers bo re• he will gain the affection of the quested to allow them to bo printed scholars, bonito they should remain in the papers -of the county. together from the infant to the Bible "How to maintain a fall staff of class. . efficient teachers, both regular and 2nd topic—Public worship for the reserved," was introduced by Rev. children, introduced by W. I.I. •Korr, I, B. Waiwin, of Godorioh, who Brussels. Wo oltould not go to said that successful Sunday school church simply to bear the preacher, . work depends very largely upon the or tho singing ; but in n spirit of work in the homo.—There is an av true worship to God. Custom of onao into any child's heart which going to oln tro. Children are so wo can only roach by lova. The opt to imitate their parents, we first qualification a teacher should Should always son that our plait° have Is conversation ; they who on, in Outsell is filled, and sure to have gaga in S.S. work should do s0 for the children there too. Having their love to God, as well as their them in the fancily pow is also very love to tho wholes, Tito duty of dosirable. If they neglect tho pub- rho teacher is to teach the crholes its lie worship, they will almost sure personal relation to God, and ho bo found in tiro eorviee of Satan. cannot do this unloss he knows his Tito minister should take more no- own relation to God as his father. tice of the children. The sermon The prayer meeting of the teachers is should bo so simple that they can very boneiieial to tiro successful take rho greatest part of it away carrying on of tho work. Caro• with with them. Comtuoneiitg ful preparation is absolutely oboes- early with the ollildren improssio00 vino liberal things for God and lie will clevieo liberal things for us, remembering the promise, "Lo, 1, AM with you alway." Miss Gunn, Clinton, also read e paper on the missionary work of the school—Christ commands every one to go into the field and work. Childhood is the best time to re- ceive impressions of the need of the mission work. Tito teacher must bo thoroughly in sympathy with the mission work, and full of zeal, so as to make the scholars enthusiastic in the same work. It is a glorious privilege to help carry the gospel to those who have it not. The child- ren should have propor books and papers setting forth the claims of the great work of the missions.— Ask thorn to pray for the success of the cause ; send to outlying mission stations books, kc., thus interesting the scholars in some special place needing help, Let all tho children have mission boxes, and teach them the principles of self.denial, so that they can give their money to carry on the work. Train them them - uglily to the claims of missions, and bring to their minds the claims of Christ upon them. Mrs, J. Ross' paper on tho same subject was read by Miss Anderson, Soaforth. The sohool is a drill shod whore recruits are being pre- pared for the field of toil, As soon as we ]rear the call of the church wo want to forward the call to obit. ors, Christ is a commander as well as a Saviour. He calls the saheb 010 to work for him, so that they may become little fishers of mon. Caro should be taken to place them in their proper sphere of work. Tho missionary cause is that for which the church and Sabbath school ex• let. Interest in anything is roused by giving interesting facts.—Wo cannot be interested in anything we know nothing about. We must have knowledge of the miserable state of the heathen world to rouse the true missionary spirit. If in. torestis fairly aroused, liberality will naturally spring of itself. Teach children that money is not all that nary on rho part of the teacher. upon by W. II. Kerr, Brussels, Rev. Mr. Staoblor and others. Normal classes were specially recommended for the benefit of reserved teachers, so that they would be prepared at e moment's notice to take charge of n class whose teacher was absent. It is tiro positive duty of the teacher, when absent, to secure n suitable supply. Under the head of "Queries and Answers," the first topic of the morning was further discussed, viz., "Sunday School Discipline." A letter by Mr. Grigg was read by Mr. Clarke, oontaining suggestions with reference to this topic. The Nominating Committee re- ported the following officers :—Presi- dent, W. J. Clarke, Exeter; Vice. Presidents, W. H. Kerr, Brussels, Roy. 0. Staoblor, Oredibon, R. W, 11IoKenzie, Godorioh, Geo. Tedford and Rev. W. Craig, Clinton ; Gen- eral Secretaries, J. C. Stevenson and A. H. Manning, Clinton ; Minute Secretary, Israel Taylor, Clinton ; Executive Committee, Rev. 0. A. Bridgeman, Hensali, W. M. Gray, Soaforth, Jr. P. Ross, Exeter, Hugh MoQuarrie, Blytb, D• D. Wilson, Soaforth, and the ministers and superintendents of the next place of meeting. Tho report was unani• mousiy adopted. Tnlun SESSION. The President, in a abort address, introduced the President elect, W. J. Marko, who, in a very pleasant manner, addressed the convention, and took his seat as President for the current year. onoo, but lutareporead through the service. There should bo differoub music in the Sabbath school than what is in the church, but wo should keep to tiro standard hymns and Woo, that do not wear out with ago, Dioxussion was taken part in by several of the dciegatoi, the points brought cub being that wo cannot be too careful who ibo leader of song is. The style of anthem sing- ing should be chscountsnancod in the Sabbath 8011001. We should bare more of the hymus of the church in tho oehool, so that the ocholars would bo bettor noquainbocl with, them when In the public ser- viette, 7:boprincipal suggestion was, that there should bo more sing- ing in the uahbath school. Ou motion it was decided to have the paper on S. S. music, by Rev, W. Craig, published In the papers. A. H. Manning, of Clinton, taught a vary interesting and profit- able Bible class lesson, John 21, let to 14th verso, whiob proved to bo ono of the most iuetructivo sessions of the coovantlon, Pam SESSION. The different Sabbath Schools of the town met together in tho Jams C;Vyot 1t1othoLe oburcb, Rey. W. Craig was tiro first speaker to ad- dress the children. Ito said every baptized child is a child of God. 'Ettore is no necessity for serving the devil at all. The child should be careful to hoop all tho command• monis of God. First, honor father and mother. Second, not to boar (also witness against each other. Be sure to tell the truth, and also be very careful whet kind 0f tang- liege we use. Christ is our exam- ple, and we should follow in his footsteps In everything, Rev. Mr. Sbraebler made a hum- orous address, part of it being in German, which pleased the children very much. Rev. J. H. Simpson, Bruoefield, said boys should not be sulky. How disagreeable and unpleasant a sulky boy or girl is. They should also learn to restrain passion. Parente should never punish their children when in anger ; they should always wait long enough bo let passion cool off. Boys should also be very ease- ful not to give way to idleness. I have much pleasure in informing all my Everything in nature reminds us of Notice, ---old friends that my daughter and grandson activity, and nothing oan be 'mom - will continuo the egg business at the old stand carried on by me plised without labor. What au lastyear and I hope the will reciove liberal atronmgo amount of harm we can do in 1 Y patronage. thoughtless mischief.Ohldron should not be selfish, wo should al• "Tho Sabbath, what should the school do to preserve its sanctity," was introduced by Rev. D. M. Ken. nedy, Crediton. The Sabbath is as old as oreation. God rested on the seventh day, after his labors in creating the world. The Sabbath shows man's dependence and obliga- tion to God. It is a day apecinliy appointed for the worship of God. The Sabbath is correctly termed the first day of the week, as Christ rose from tho grave on. that day, and finished the atonement of mankind. The school should teach these facts. The more intelligent a Christian is the more perfectly ha can serve Christ. We should give the scholar all the neoesesry information in con- nection with scriptnre doctrines, so that they may be able to combat sucoesefully with tho atheism of the present day. The school should be taught ills sanottty of the Sabbath, as taught in the Bible. There is no law broken so much ae the fourth commandment, hence mstruotion is all the more necessary, as the law is the direct command df God. Thorn is no license to do any kind of work on the Sabbath, exoept works of mercy and necessity. Tho Sabbath eohool should load! that God's curse roses on those who break Hie laws. If thorn is one thing more than another that will bring the curse of God down, it is Sabbath de- secration. The address was instructive and and received. P000T1T SESSION. "Sunday school music" was in- trodviced by Rev. Wm, Craig, Clin- ton, in the form of a paper read by hila. All realize tiro importance of musto in the Sabbath school. The praise and glory of God should bo the lint element of song ; teaching second; and interesting rho child• son, important as it is, occupying tido third place. There should be in ail Sabbath sohool music elements of strength, something that will last. Tunes that aro easily learned aro not always the best, as they aro the most cosy to got aired of. Our hymns should bo more of adoration to God, and not so mucid of oursolves. A good instrument is very necessary to successful singing. Give singing a large place in the Sabbath school. Make the session an flour long, and Ivo half of it to singing, not all at g'rDW4 'f 1 W(ciyl )bfl f jOO,(N1O ifs. 1E07' iht .:n 1l�'Cl �) (: tF� its I i� Pt itIed RE.: SON Of 1888. LI B OW 1 'WOOLEN AC R % HIGHEST PRICE PAID. I wish to can your attention to the fact that I keep on hand a tremendous stook of goods to exchange for Wool. I am determined to make this wool season one of the largest, and as the wou1 season is at ]laud, it will be necessary that you should look around and decide where to make your purchases in Woolen. Goode-;. My stock is open for your inspection, and is the bust selected stock ever shown by any Woolen isaclory in Canada, MY LOW P1tiC11S WILT ASTONISH EVERY- BODY. Do not be led away by Shoddy pedlars and others, but comp and deal di- rect with one who is endeavoring, to the best of his ability, to give first-class worbc in Roll Carding, Spinning and 13anufaoturing, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets &e„ and deal honestly with everybody, Ml Wool Halifax Tweeds VVit l3G ('E tat YJ3II YAILD. '1'hnuking my numerous customers Inc their past favors, would beg to say eonio and bring your neighbor to 000 my stock, as you will be highly pleased to see goods so low in price, Yon will find me ready to give the most prompt and careful at- tention to all. Yours, Ile , etfnlly. May n, no•11 leas x24 v„ 1676i7 EGGS JZ]J undersigned is prepared to buy any quantity of Eggs at the old Egg Emporium, "TV OOR Brussels Post Once. Farmers and others can depend upon getting from a us the very highest Market Price Ix CASE this season as we are going to ship extensively and require large quantities, Don't forget the old stand next door to the Post Office, Brussels. Mrs. `VtT' ,. Ballantyne & Son. ways divide up the largest part with f our comrades, and then boys should f not be greedy. Every temptation to do wrong comes from Satan ; wo should be careful not to listen to his voice. All the addresses were very in. teresting, and contained much thought and instruction for the children. After the mass meeting was dismissed the business of the Convention was taken up. The evening meeting was held; in Methodist Ohuroh, which was 'well filled. The choir was in splendid trim and gave some excellent setae. tions. Addresses were delivered by Mesons. A. H, Manning, Rev. M. Strasblor, Rev. J. II. Simpson, and Rev. J. Graham. 'rbc meeting was n grand success. On motion it was decided that the next meeting be held in Olinton, the seoond week in January next. Household Hints. Salt and vinegar brighten brasses as well as any more modern and expenstve potients. Hang a small bag of charcoal in the rainwater barrel to purify the water. Sweet potatoes require nearly twice the time that Irish potatoes do either to bake 01 boil. Rubbing a bruise in sweet oil, and then in spirits of turpentine, will usually prevent the uusightly black -snit -blue spots. A very thin coat of what is known as T'renoli picture varnish will re- store chromes and oil paintings to their original brightness. The undersigned having completed tho change from the stone to the To polish nickel•plated goods of - useuse rouugege or toebecomingrwhiting ou a rag with n bison and not worn, Celebrated Hungarian system of Grinding, has now the Millin little oil. Wm. Preston is suing Toronto for $1,000 damages for confinement in the smallpox hospital while ho was not suffering from that disease. Lizzie Sheppard, formerly of To• ronto domestic servant, hos confess- ed to boing a burglar. Sho broke into houses in that city and stole. goods which sue presented to ]dor lover. Robb. L. 1lfordon, the champion pan0alle eater of Mich., together with hie backer Duncan Morigold, have returned from Cauadn, where llobt. L. defeated all venom in rho pancake contest ab 51. Marys on May 21• Tho genial Duncan Im- nginos ho is $10,000 richer sinco his return, and woks vary highly of tho treatment they received from the Stone City, JTNO. RUDDICIK. '88. '88. Interesting to the Farmers. CARDIFF BROS., Implement Agents, desire to return thanks for the extensive patronage of the past year and beg leave to remind the Farming community that they still handle the 0ELEn0ATED MASSEY STEM. Bt'DEE, 8,000 of which were mannfaobursd and sold in 1887, Tun MOSEY MOWER and Tun TORONTO MOVER. To show the superiority of this last mentioned machine the sales for the past 11 years have over -run 2,000 a year. We are also agents for bks well-known and latest improved Beaver and Champion Drills, and the Sharp Sulky Rake, the best eta manufactured. A large consignment of Pure Manilla Binding Twine ordered for the harvest of 1888. We have sold and are selling a large number of Buohanan's Horse Forks and Ele- vators. No better in the market. The Wilkinson plow and all plow repairs kept constantly at our shop. No need of waiting to send to the manufacturers for them. Our Repair Boom is thoroughly stocked with all the necessaries for the machines otice. We mean business. we Call at our Ware oomte ne r tiro Bridge, Bried at a moment's ussels, and sen for yourselves. OA:D=FF BROS, J Grist and Flour Mills ! First Class Running Order and will be glad toso all his old customers anand • as many now ones possible.as Flow and. wee, �1wa3e on Eau& highest Pries paid for any quantity of (food (train, -WM. MILNE.