HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-11-04, Page 4't.
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The Huron News -Record
.•L5 a Year -81.00 in Advance
�VFMNEHI)AY, NOVEMBER.lt.h,
Sixth
AnnualQ',
on
ve Ilrtion
HUH.ON ANGLICAN LAY WORT-CM/2H AND
HPNL)A Y SCHOOL TEACHERS ivy EF:'r
IN ('LINTON.
THE MOST Hr('CF.HHFtJE, (rATHERIN(7
YET HELD.
The 6t,h annual convention of Huron
Anglican lay workers and Sunday
school teachers was held in the town
hall. Clinton, Ont., on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 28th and 20th, 1896.
The Right Reverend the Bishop of
Huron presided, and bad associated
with him Principal Dymond, chairman
of committee, Rev. J. Downie, chair-
man of Sunday school committee, and
Mr. Chancellor Cronyn. Rev. Dr.
Sweeney, of Toronto, was invited to a
seat on the platform. The clergy was
represented by Rev. S. R. Asbury W.
L. Armstrong, T. L. Armstrong, H. E.
Bray, W. V. Brownlee, Archdeacon
Davis, L. W. Diehl, W. N. Duthie, A.
K. Grin, C. R.-Ounne, T. E. Higley,
1. W. Hodgins, J. W. Jones, J. T.
Herrin, W. Lowe, O. Miles, J.F. Parke,
F. E. Roy, R. H. Shaw, W. M. Shore,
Canon Smith, S. L. Smith, W, Stout.
T. G. Wright, C. W. Medley. Amongst
the laity present were Messrs. Ranstord,
Woods, Kay, Scnllard, Harriecu, Dent,
Kemp, Higg�ginboLtow, Rogers, Genett,
Kerney, Holmes, Cluf!, and many
others, including a large number of
ladles,
THE OPENING.
The Meeting was opened witha hymn
and prayer, alter which Messrs. J,
Rrrnsford and J. M. McWhinney were
appointed secretaries of the conven-
tion.
The Bishop in opening the proceed-
ings said the Association had been
gathering strength from year to year.
Clergy and laity met together to dis-
cuss burning questions of vital inter-
est, and to develop lay help and Sunday
school work. The church in the past
had failed to use the forces at her
command. There was much to he done
hath at house and abroad, and conse-
crated laymen and women were needed
to assist the overworked clergy. There
were three ways iu which the work of
Christ might be advanced, preaching,
bearing testimony and teaching. rhe
object of the convention was to bring
nut the energies of the laity and he
trusted that in all the debates they
would have the guidance of the Holy
Spirit.
Another hymn was sung, after which
Mr. Thomas Scullard, of Chatham,
read an excellent paper nn The teaching
of Elder Scholars, pointing out the
stumbling -blocks which lay in the way
of a proper understanding of scripture.
'these were, ignorance of the text, and
of the Manners and customs of the
people. The object of Bible study was
to hying the scholar into life-giving
contact with the truth. Bible language
abounds in metaphors which need to
he explained, and teachers should fol-
low the example of (Christ, and draw
lessons from the hook of nature.
A hymn was sung and was followed
by a paper entitled "The Child in the
Church," by Rev. Canon Sweeney, D.
D., of Toronto, treating first of the
child in the home wherein the family
altar is raised and the father is the
High Priest, and where the child should
get, a right start and good impetus.
There was a marked difference between
1 he Jewish home, where the parents
were consulted, by the children in all
important events, and many modern
houses where the children give slight
heed to parental advice. The paper
treated of "the child and the church,"
shewing the care the church takes of
the little ones of the flock, by bringing
there early to baptism and leading
there step by step to full membership.
The speaker then spoke of the child in
the church and of the duty of parents
to bring there to God's House. The
sermon should he of such a character
as not to be above the heads of the
children ; a discussion followed.
Rev. C. W. Hedley thought the titicof
the paper read a suggestive one, and
dwelt upon the work of Sunday school.
The children are too often neglected at
home and the clergy are ton busy to
look after there. He urged theadoption
of a system recorded in Spencer's Book,
which was supplemental to th"e school
and suited to elder scholars,....r
Mr. Jas. Woods—ami' the objeeehould
he to bring the child -mind into ;contact
with living truth, and pointed (Int that
the catechism is an "i,yotructiola to he
learned" and wherein much practical
truth was taught.
Rev. J. Downie said serrno'ns need
not be dry and un -attractive to child-
ren. He thought it a good plan to
have one sermon a month just for
children.
Mt'. Dent urged the duty of early
training the young in the right way
and the necessity for being cautious in
regard to hooks put into their hands.
Professor Harrison pointed to the
necessity of making the scriptures real
to children and the great value of prac-
tical teaching. lie also urged the im-
portance of teaching the articles of
religion especially to older scholars.
Dr. Sweeney said that the Toronto
Association had spent $50 in the pur-
chase of models for teaching, and
which might Serve as object lessons and
fix the truth upon the minds of schol-
a rs.
Principal Dymond urged caul ion in
the neo of symbols lest they obscure
the truth. The prophet Isaiah pointed
directly to Christ and this should be
the object of all teaching.
The Bishop sohwed the .necessity for
exalting Christ and of simple preaching
in the pulpit so that the plan of salva-
tion may 1» understood. The most
suviceseful preachers were those who
fund of the Blood that clranseth from
all `lin.
The session closed with the Doxology.
WtneEsnav l<vr:NIN(r.
In the evening i)ivirte service was
held in St.. Paul's church, conducted by
the Rector, Rev, J. F. Parke, and
othersars • thePgal na be mr
read Mr.
.
Charles Jenkins, and the lessons by
Professor Harrison and Mr. H. A.
Genet t. Itis Lordship the Bishop
preached on the danger of lukewarrn-
ness in religion and the necessity of
opening the heart to Christ. The sot• -
mon was a deeply -Searching one and Wile
listened to with closest, attention by a
large congregation which packed the
church to the diyore.
-rttt'H.HMA Y M()rNIN(7.
On Thursday morning this Holy
communion wits administered at. 3:3(1
o'clock v the Rector, assisted by Revs.
n e Downie, and .1. VV Hod -
gineLowe„1. wn nld
gine to a targe number of delegates.
At 1(1 o'cloc•k, Mrs. A. J. Broughal, of
St. $tephon's Rectory, Toronto, gave
an admirable address to ladies on the
subject of "A Higher ideas of the Way
of life," and which was of a very help-
ful charitcter and much appreciated.
At the same hour the annual meet-
ing was convened in the town hall. At -
ter the opening exercises the annual
report of the committee of manage-
ment was read by the secretary Mr.
J. McWhinney. The report showed
n rnarkedincreaseall along this lines, the
number of lay readers had increased to
160, Superintendents Of schools, 109;
bihleclass teachers 101, male teachers to
305, St. Andrews Brotherhoods to 23,
Wornens Auxilliary to 80 with a
membership of about 1700, christain
endeavors 23, Kings Daughters 20,
Daughters of the King 5 - other
associations 173, or a total of 345
aesociations of workers ; the several
organizations were alluded to in detail.
Reference wan rne,de to the good work
carried on by the London branch
which was thus far the only branch
(
organized. The report was interest-
ing throughout. The constitution was
amended to admit of representation
on the board of management from
each branch association. A resolu-
tion was adopted recommending that
next year the convention he enlarged
so as to take the form of a church'
congress and continue in seesion foe
three or four days.
The election of officers for next
year then took place and resulted as
tallows: -President. the Bishop of
Huron ; vice president, the Dean of
Huron (ex -officio) ; lay vice president,
Mr. Charles Jenkiue ; chairman of
eowruittee, Principal Dymond ; Sec.
Treas, J. 51. McWhinney ; committee
of management, Brent Co., A. K.
Bunnell, Bruce, 0. A. Ray; Elgin,
Judge .Ertlatirlger; Essex, Jasper
Uolden; Grey, J. Itubnlson; Huron,
T. 0. Ketup; Kent, '1'. Burnside ;
Lanibton, F. Kenward ; Middlesex,
V. (rouyn ; Norfolk, J. D. Christie ;
Oxford, Jas. Dent; Pertly, S. It.
Hesson ; Waterloo, Jus. Wuuda.
Mr. Charles Jenkins then gave a
thoughtful and practical address on
"The Absolute Need of Lay Help."
He painted out that the title "Lay
Help" was a mutterer one, and snowed
front scripture that, the entire body of
christains was a working body and
without distinction of title. When
the christain church was established
thele was a uew state of matters in-
troduced and the office of the clergy
was now required to guide the minds
of the congregation. They were leaders
but not the whole army, In England
many Bishops, including the Arch-
bishop, now license laymen to be lay
readers and to assist in church work.
Every individual has a special gift and
a special work and the Lord trade his
people co-workers with hint'. The
speaker dealt with the various phases
of christain work in a clear and forcible
way and was listened to with closest
attention.
Mr. J. Ransford opened the discuss-
ion showing from Scripture that Clod
had used laymen to bring souls to
Christ by their preaching. They
went everywhere preaching the ward.
The largest number. of conversion wet e
through the preaching of laymen in
Apostolic titnes.
Mr. James 'Woods thought the
laity should not be exalted as
against the clergy, each have
their own work; the clergy as
officers and the laity as privates in
the Army of Christ. We should value
highly the historic winistr y of the
church.
Rev. H. E. Bray thought the address
of Mr. Jenkins calculated tc, du much
good to the laity in stirring them up to
work for the Master. United effort
was needed in bringing the world to
Christ.
Pr incipal Dymond spoke of the clergy
as a Divine order appointed by Christ
and having a work which laymen can-
not Perforin. He pointed out that in
Old Testament trines the Spirit selected
whom He would irrespective of their
position. The greatest of the prophets
were not selected front the .priesthood.
The Church of England recognizes lay
help and what was wanted was more
system. He reminded laymen that it
was not their chief duty to go out and
preach. They should put themselves
in the hands of the clergy, to do what
he wants done. They should he willing
to act as Sunday school superinten-
dents, and could never prove that they
are sincere and in earnest until they
Bowel forward and fill the deserted
ranks of Sunday school teachers.
Archdeacon Davis gave instances
that had come under his not ice in Eng-
land of lay readers officiating in vac.tnt
parishes, and spoke of the hells afford-
ed hint in his own parish by laymen
and woolen in various kinds df work.
Rev, J. Downie spoke of the help he
had received in his several parishes
from lay readers and alluded to their
work elsewhere.
The Bishop desired to thank Mr.
Jenkins for his addrcssand tocoreohur
ate his statements. Before any work
for Ood there trust he the operation of
the Holy Spirit.. Referring to the •Jew•
ish dispensation there was a three -fold
Government, the High Priest -- the
King - and the Prophets. The prophets
were called from the laity, from all
tribes, and women its well as then were
called. The Holy Ghost acted abso-
lutely in the selection of prophets, who
all foretold the coining of Christ, and
Christ when Iso cause filled the three
offices of Prophet, Priest and King.
With regard to lay help : before all
things they Must have the fruits of the
Spirit themselves. They trust not sit
idle and ries the clergy hall ling for life.
If gifts of (Ind ore not used in His ser-
vice He will take them away.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The hall was well filled, and atter open-
ing services, Mies Saddler, of Ilemilton,
contributed a paper, entitled "Women's
work," with special reference to "The
Daughters of the King." Allusion was
made to the women of the Bible, who min-
istered to the Lord and were commended
by apostles. It was meet that women
should be encouraged to feel that she should
work for Christ, who rais4l her from the
state of degradation in which heathendom
planed her. Oee sphere opened to her was
bringing the glad tidings of salvation to
her sisters. It is her duty, when she
knows a personal Saviour, to tell others of
Him. It is no; by standing aloof and call-
ing, but by coming down to them that they
are to be lifted up. There were urgent
calla for individual work each week to
bring °there to hear the enspel m
eA9a e
,
and a lovinga •m nth must bo tv
nBho n in
y P Y
the troubles and trials of othere. Thaex-
ample of Jesus,as never too weary to (peak
a word in Reason, was pointed to, and each
should ask the lord, "what wilt thou have
me to do?" Reference was touchingly
made to the work among women in India
and elsewhere, and parish work was also
pointe'- out as helpful to the clergymen, in
holding up his hands, reporting cases of
sickness, and praying for a blessing npon
bis labors. The thought was pressed home
that It in all things Christ be not lifted up
all work was in vain; all should be di:11144or
Christ's sake.
Rev J. Downie told of the good work of
the Daughters of the King in his parish,
and in reply to queations said this was e
distinctly Church of England organization,
and was entirely under the direction of
the clergyman. It was a purely spiritual
work, and the duties of members were to
pray daily for others, and to make an ear-
nest effort to bring at least one person
every week to the bonne of God. In several
respects they differed from tho King's
Daughters. -
Rev J. W. Hod ins said there was no
clergyman who die not appreciate the ser-
.►.lw,.,,:,lf•J�Ya,�e..1�i,i� s�`.,trV,✓�ai.:.,,_.:.,,. t.v,__.....�W,�..,.
sire_
crofula
Infests the blood of humanity. It
appears in varied forms, but le forced
to yield to I-lood's Sarsaparilla, which
purifies aud vitalizes the blood and
cures all (such diseases. Read this:
" In Septem ber,1894, I made a misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
Sore
two inches across formed and in walking
to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; 1 could not put my boot
on and I thought I should have to give up
at every atop. 1 could not get any relief
and had to stop work. I read of a cure of
a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before I had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. My
oot
is now well and I have been greatly bene-
fited otherwise. I have increased in
weight and am in better health. I cannot
say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla." MRs. 11. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Sarsaparilla
lithe One True Blood Purtfler. All druggists. 91.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood • Co., Lowell, )Sass.
the best famllyeathartlo
flood's Pills and ever stimulant. 2ti13•
vices of women, and who was not willing to
own that his success was due to faithful
women. Ile believed,however, that if peo-
ple were only thoroughly in earnest, there
would be no need for these organizations.
Miss Downie pointed out the nature of
the work done by the Daughters of the
King, Duch as visiting the sink, and it was
very helpful to the clergyman.
Mr C. Jenkins said woman was preemie
nently qualified by her gentleness and af-
fection to work among the sick, and spoke
of her heroic deeds. Women had Buffered
martyrdom for Christ.
Archdeacon Davis spoke of the work of
the King's Daughters as being very helpful
to him, and gave instances of good accom-
plished by these means.
The Bishop paid a glowing tribute of
praise to the work of women among all
classes, especially among the criminal
classes, and everywhere exerted a powerful
influence for good.
Rev Fred E. Howitt, of Hamilton, read
a paper on the "Training of the young."
He pointed to the moral declensiod of the
young of the present day. The remedy id
in a return to old paths. There are three
epuaree of training; first in the home. Pa-
rente should realize the responsibility of
training the children for God. The Ex-
ample set by parents is more powerful than
precept. The oburch was another sphere
of training. Parente should see that the
children attend churoh, and the clergy
should preach so that children understand
the sermon. The Sunday School was also
a place of training, not to take the place of
the church, but supplementary to it.
Rev T. G. A. Wright urged the import•
ance of home study, as well as faithful
teaching. The preparation for confirma-
tion was a matter of great moment, and
there was difficulty In getting suitable
books.
Rev S. R. Asbury spoke of the duties of
sponsors; children were brought by baptism
into the family of God, and dponBorB should
feel that children are their special care, as
they represent tk e church in relation to
the children.
Rev J.T. Kerlin spoke strongly in regard
to the moral declension of the young, and
said the great se rce was the lack of pa-
rental control, he urged the importance
of children's services, as it was impossible
always to bring the sermon down to the
children's level.
Mr J. ltansford thought the Sunday
School system imperfect, it tended toward
causing parents to shirk the responsibility
which properly belonged to then..
Mr T. 0. Kemp said there should be
more sympathy between church.and Sun-
day school; children should accompany
parents to church, and parents go with the
children to school, and help on the work.
Rev T. L. Armst•ong spoke on the sub-
ject of sponsors, and the difficulty cf ob-
taining such. It was hard to get parents
to bring their children to be baptized,
The Bishop spoke of the influence of the
home .upon the religious life of the child.
Neither Church nor school could supply
the place of a Christian home to the child.
Mr James Wood presented the result of
the recent examination of teachers and
scholars: Of the teachers there were three
in the let class, two in the 2nd, and two in
the 3rd; of scholars there were seven in the
2nd claire, and three in the erd, of the seni-
ore; seven in tee let, thirteen in the 2nd,
and six in the 3rd, of the juniors.
THt:RRDAY EVENING,
Mra A. K. Griffin, of Brussels, spoke on
"The clergyman's wife and the parish,"
The clergyman's wife was under no con-
tract to servo the parish, and was not,
therefore, in the place of the curate. tier
duties
world varyaccording to her ability.
Y•
All have alike'rlaint upon her sympathy,
but her first duty was to her husband and
fancily. 'rho ideal Christian home should
be found in the rectory, and this was of
more importance to the welfare of the
parish, than to accompany the husband on
his visite. Yet, if she finds no time for
parish or mission work, how can the eler
gyman expect other women in the parish
to find time to help him. The indifference
of othere often canned ber to undertake
more than she had strength to parry out,
The Deaconess movement was hailed with
pleaeare, as a solution of much of thia trou-
ble, as euoh would be salaried officials, able
to give their whole time to the work. The
W. A. M. A,. movement had done mach to
rouse the latent energies of women, but
had increased the responsibility of the
clergyman's wife.
The Bishop then gave an address on
"church choirs," and said the Church of
Christ alone taught men to sing. Infidelity
had no hymns and the first real note of joy
was Bung on Christmas Day. The whole
church should sing. This was the rinse in
apostolic times. Choirs were necessary in
our day. and he did not object to antht,ma,
but pleaded tbat the members of the choir
b
ae='d
DDv
Three Lines.
We purpose clearing out three linea of Goode that we have been carrying.
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Ready-made Clothing,
and Canadian Tweeds.
This will be a chance to get Good Goode at priced not to be equalled in
Town. The Stock of Clothiug is large and well aesurted, in Suits, Overcoats
and singly, Note some of our prices
Men's !'ants 75
" Vests 75
'• Suits 3 50
" .. 450
. ........... 5 00
0 00
Boys' Pants. 45
" Suits. 1 50
1 75
. 2 00
2 50
Odd Coats at any price, Overcoats ('tieaper than the Cheapest.
Tweeds.All Tweeds will be sold at cost end under, and will be
made to order ou same terms.
Boots and Shoes. --a
The Stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers is not so large as the Clothing
Stook, but equally low. We have many linea to clear al8Great Bargaine.
We ask you to see our Goods and Prices.
GO (JO pO o sleGj O.oqe-
Plumsteel 4' Gibbing s.
Clinton, Oct. 14, 1896.
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
—Established 1835,
MAKE NO MISTAKE - - - -
Purchase your WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, SPEC-
TACLES, Etc., from a reliable firm.
See our immense display of Ladies' and
Gents' Watches. Prices to suit all buyers.
By coming to us you will save both time and
money.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
J. BIDDLECOMBE.
Stormy Days won't matter...
et,,a
•
M
A
when you have clothing that keeps
you warm in any weather. Just a
layer of Fibre Chamois through
your coats, vests or wraps provides
a healthful comfort that will last
all winter, no matter how severe
the weather. The waterproof Rigby
process makes it impenetrable to
rain or sleet, its light weight leaves
you free and unburdened so that
any exercise is possible and its non-
conducting properties keep out
every whiff of cold air or frosty
• winds. It only costs a few extra
cents, so for health and comfort's sake have it put in all ordered
clothing and only buy the ready-to-wear garments which bear the
Fibre Chamois Label.
Only 25 cents a Yard, and always find the Label.
and the orglnist should be persons of holy
lives. The church cannot always ,let wllat
is wanted in this regard, but this should bo
the nim of every charch. Many ohleetin -able methods of modern, church choirs were
pointed out as desirable to he avoided, and
the right of the congregation to take part
was strongly urged. Tho good offices of the
singers were acknowledged. They had in
most cases given their services freely for
many veers. Let each learn to sing the
song of Heaven and difryeulties would van-
ish away. Let all remember they were
not singing into human ears, but into the
ears of the Lord of (leaven.
Very hearty votes of thanks were tender-
ed to the people of Clinton, who had en hos-
pit/oily eutertained the delei;atee and to
thns•i .rho had kindly contributed papers.
A very successful convention was cloned by
the Ringing of a hymn and the benediction.
.Jnseplt Wechsler, the Brooklyn mil-
lienaire merchant, (lied suddenly on
'Wednesday evening.
1'onnty Currency.
Mr. W. .1. Clarke, a former Clinton-
ian, hits again entered into business in
vi purchased con-
fectionery
rth having • 1
) chs r(1 the -
u n
fectionery business of Mr. D. Trachsell
of that town.
Farewell, the oscaprcl forger was
seen ural' his 11n10)7 the ether day. Ile
was in company of Indians, who got
clothing for hien. He was also seen
near Parkhill, presumably making for
the land of liberty. -Exeter Titles.
Woid was received last week at Sea -
forth of the death at Oxbow, Assina-
hoia, Northwest Territory, on Tuesday,
20th ult.., of Mrs. Edgar Crossley, form-
erly M iss Ida Bald win, daughter of Sir.
l4ui. BaIdwin, of Seafor•th. Deceased
was a most highly esteemed young
lady, and was scarcely in the prune of
womanhood, being hitt 21 years of age.
Besides her father and hrot ter she
leaves to mourn her loss a 1)lrg'and
ant child who will have' eeta
infant X15 ym
pithy of all in their sad hereayement.
y2‘
Granby
Rllbbers.
Three to five weeks
is about the time it usually
takes a rollicking, romp-
ing, fun loving Boy to
wear 0t a 1 0
upair f rdin•
)ao
ary rubbers, and it has
bean a perplexing question
to the patent to know how
to hold the shoe bill with-
in bounds and keep the
boys in sound rubbers.
We have a solution
to the question and have
contracted with the fans -
The GRANBY feel. 005
for a Boya' Wear Reeieter Rubber
• made according to our own epecifi-
cation, and have the satisfaction of knowing that we are the the only Hoare in
the Dominion of Gannda who have this line. We tested them last eeaeon and
found that whale they fit the shoe properly one pair was sufficient for the whole
eeaBen• WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR CRANBY RUBBERS
- See us for any style of' Rubber Footwear.
Granby Rubber Co
JACKSON & JAOKSON,
Fred T. Jackson
W. Jackson.
•