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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1900-03-08, Page 4,.? alley ILO"' 04,1'111Merr. et love .ve ..ivoimionnooptiii, iitvittoto I I 11 1 11 1 111 11 1 II, IRO ettith Panbarbta adios of the leestm. ilisehent GAIL ANI) MOW? OUR children could not data tbe time Obey BLYTH MARKETS. Auld neat sapeelotendint lu his LAROsi crttION OF * 2, igajowni, psongons. 1 Ivarhi bat should look put hlm to I the greet Model Teacher for methods Wit Seeneetne, published Amy and aim in teaching. Herring I$acrniag, te • live told news- Mr. A.Young, Carlow, in continuing pese and has a large circulatioa in the discussion said that the superin• They bave not been long in the brine, Illytk end 'wounding eountry, melting tendent should be a man full of the and if snood over night they are quite 11,01/211:bie advertising medium. flute m tith prim teeny part of Canada or Hely Geend e—teem quue e, fresh in the morning. They are a fine Med Beata only One Dollar per cations would overcome any defects Herring with the heads off and sell at 44 per keg, ee.tis per half keg, or Beo per Wang to advents"; $1K Will be dinged in education or ability. The super. doon. TROUT, 7o per pound—a first- "' 611 Pl. Ad"rthing "t" " intendant in eddition should he an class article. ion. ob Printing neatly sad aseesta cm.,.opeadoe. of a attractive personality, well potted in sewer Napes goapsettally solicited, the wants of the school, full of inter. Canned Pleats and Fruits Lake Huron the est in the welfare of teachers and 111004410AT, MARCH 8, 1900. pupils. lie should exercise due care KEPT ALWAYS IN STOCK itt premetiene, te arranging elusive, y Sollool and In settling difficulties Arising should *geed to the music, see as to 0111 Oa E. MUNRO. proer variety In the exerelses and uPa reetioliallgt between teachers and pupils. He tool Crintiimr ind !mai dill ??h. Ninth *metal eunvefilinn of hepprompt in executing hie duties. — Ills Miblini LTIlluo Sunday Reboot He favored keeping a register. eishaat ounkin prise paid tor eaten and Erp 11.0441011 Was held in the Auburn This was followed by a short song _ "WM" 4gtr'eb on WodnoodaY, service, during which the Matting PIMPrY fflot. The attendance at committee were at work and the R. R. DOUGLAS the Mirneon and evening sessions stewards attended to the offering. Peeved to be so Urge that an over. The forenoon session clotted with SOW Moiglailt wee required at each singing end prayer. ssusLii le the Presbyterian church. AFTERNOON SISSION, W. funk Metcalf, of Blyth, kindly Children's mess meeting led by and Wattlenti"eeettled at the after' Rev. W. T. Hall, The reverend luten purl** meeting, gentleman based his address on Th. following brief report of the Prov. 20, rer. 11. Even a child is etanding of the schools comprised in Ole fielon is arranged from the yieuidene's report, which, unfortant wady, wee not received by the see. retery in time to present to the con. Milani— Number of officers and teneheas, 73 average attendance, 131 Bamber of pupile, 563; eremite astandecett 370. fiehools comprised In the talon ars the Presbyterian at Cariew end Auburn ; the Eplecopa Sent Aburn the Methodist at Dont wybrook, Westfield and Auburn; the Rapti* Hue Line, and the Ger. WA .,114Vittlgoliaal. The following are the financial re- ps* tor the you ending February ffilltii900, and Pert report for year ending oonvention day, 1901:— anosters. Yeb,17, VD—To Mill on hand— Et 99 Exeguirilruna. 3Wiel19,*1-41ireast to County au,,4atto 36 00 Olitolle during the year... so ras nal110 Csi• paid tor HAI of chairs 1 00 (o) Cheerfulness—Ile highly oone temitted Rev. J. Kerrie400 mauled abeerfstIttess, its benefits on sues to emir ecoouut 289 known by his doings, whether his work be pure and whether it be right. He gave first a short pointed address to the parents and had the children repeat the text until it was fixed on their minds. He impressed them eloquently with the idea that Gode hand Is on eaoh and on all, urged them never to forget that awful fact—to remember in all they do, whether at work, study or play. He asked for a show of hands of all who wiehed to grow up good men and women end talked with them plainly and feelingly ablaut the way they could live lives of purity and goodness. There wore seven things all Inuit give attention to: (n) In. dustry—That is promptness, correct. ness, thoroughness in sit our work ; dila was fully illustrated; (h) Good Teniper—They we.e to ;nodal tbe temper while young, learn to control it, and the way to maintain it wee by prayer, earnest and constant; 6.0 alt who come In contact with the me cheerful persons the lack of this yotasaiai report rr part 01 year quality was hurtful in the extreme led* 1901 especially to the child ; (d) Obedience tumors. — After defiling obedience, be said Ore4seh from last ace. re ile (het children owed "edifte" Par. tens at 'Convention . 13 13 gcalarly to parents and to God the lleturited by Hu. J. Karin 400 Father of all; the obedience should be a wiiiing obedienee, it was not 811 eseitanirtiam. was to bave liberty without some pea /or itse,ocaati....... a 00 restraint itiastrated by the story of deg programe 2 eo the prodigal; (e) Truth—Untreth blo laud to wow seceneast 1.0 19 leads always into trouble, to be safe — we mast bo truthful, persistent use 6S2 66 MAMMON issitos, truthfulness leads to unconecions ft* emieeesion opened by singing telling of untruths; (f) Humility— "Mt Bail the Power of JOU Name,. Re briefly discussed this point, show- s mown, raw., by key. yien. Ing however very clearly whet he estiyaria ;ever"; )6. John Wilson, wished the obifdren to understand essertniodea Nat:Item, kits *dim on this point (g) Lore 1ks4y sitItool Arabern. —This brings about all the other M,,. c 1.411.14, of lilyth, padded 6141Ceetwilnalie spoken AboVel, this dety w*. eleariy, kindly, and mod oat steiplably at she forum end sham= entertainingly impressed on the seastone. Words at welcome were 14,01,6 slaw. His closing remarks inter. I) Heys, MeKibbin, amens and sated all by their earnestness and K'snedy, who ,eapased their elm. their direct bearing on the practical IMW Musing the large attendance Rag" of Ilk it lite forenoon session and aseared Your correspondent deeply regrets theeteletetee of g mat heart sot!. his Inability of givieg a report in Am as the boimsa le Atthoro atol any respect adequate to the quality af this really excellent address. Toe notnistatiog gommittee, HOS.'MACHIN° A PHIHMY MAU. Aligag of Ole elergymen, superinten. Mr. John Wilson taught the lesson dente end Bible slaw teachers repro. Assigned to February ifich to the :=t each 'ghoul, alter a brief internetIonal shedule of lessons, ent bold daring song servloo, 'titled "Jesus at Jacob's Well." He presented *following report to the used *total illastrations of the lea - widish was 441y retitled sone, gained and held the attentlow iffAss--i'reakienti Reg,j. Mur • th. qlsitors throughout Ile sae I ' doOk, Clinton ; eioe•preittlent., Rev. eeeded obtaiiiing prompt answers Me. '--ftmens, Ben Miller; secretary. and showed commendable toot in elielliiter, Mr. John Wilson, Althorn. Jamming out the class and in the e•two moor. sueenterxweenrr. arrangement and quality of his Pife. Mr. .Clemens very 'My Intro. reused*. He was deservedly eon. 44.14aadAllaattued the above sub. gratiliated fur the very excellent leek tie said that the superintendent trocigng of this difficult lesson. MAK ins 11 YAW among men. Ile " Hoar to detain the Older Pupils meee,ifileiffrrgood tun, honest In all In the ibuday School," by Rev, Mr. Par dulls" thoroeghly temperate, Murdock, Clinton. The reverend ;elided end cleanly in ail bis gentleman said that the question has hebite. He must be interhad received much consideration in in his work, a Jovsr of children, the past and erietid congnually rise . to win and retain their love, a in oonventens until the evil would mega liniment prayer for the school, im surmounted. Me claimed there lettlyien rap for it in publicend In was no ago limit for this question. private, a man who will oonsait with We never get too.cdd to attend the thaesffieors and teachers as to the art Sunday mthool and engage in the rangement of the wheel exercises, witrietlf prepare hts ta.8on thorougli; ly, and one who will net get into War ! nag Us shoakt vitt the children and teachers *1 their limes. talk vet re about the wheel, Its wants a Ceatahlng the ham Ho JIB' at * stool at least ten befirrif the 'opening, be- gin proamtly, ttenduet mimes. Betty bate* boteterous, and elate the *Gel at Appuinted time. The rev. tvetleireel teed extract dell. 1 N CLOT HING.....egt›. his with the .quallifeageneof the weementendent width met wi:h the vet, of the eonelention. Tbe points wee. empitesised t ukthateil Id -the }mere (h) set eat of the head, (c) deletion pe ere (i) uuku(tted column- -10 itching of the hand, (f) of the 4a14) stiffening urge imekbone. Vt. A. Carr In diessesieg the above meets: in rexerelees, in opening and closing- ettoutees, .constitetion with officers, atett.LtietEngealein with ether sup stioiiiedents for 8. S. literature to we** witiftinttity in Welting end ' *IOW& OVERCOATS, worth 514 for $12, 8U11'$, from MO 1o389. War! War ON HIGH PRICES BLYTH first believed in God—sub as Sam. mr: net and Timothy. We surely mnst not think that there are years in a Oats child'. life that Satan reign' int Eggs Pe doe .. preme and that God had no power Butter Potatoes per bush to save—that In these yeare Satan Hides th was more powerful than Gild—Yet' Hay per ton alas, how often we aoted as if we Lard per lb believed in this principle. The Pork truth was the child was capable to •reeieed per eerd.... ........ . 1 5018 1 7185 see and receive spiritual truth. Ile Wool — deprecated in strong terms the itlest that the child is too young to join the church. This was illustrated by relating the history of a liele girl who wiehed to join the church, who in conversation with her mother and pastor gave what to them seemed unmistakable proof of conversion, yet • in their judgt meat she was too young to join the aharah. On being kindly and gym - pathetically told so by ber mother the little one tabbed herself to sleep. In the morning the mother had the form of her darling with two large crystal drops on her eyes, hut God had her soul in his presence. Awful discussion and study of God's word, thought—too young for the church and he thought it was an excellent on earth, yet old enough and fitted plan to have a Sunday tense of grey- for the church In Heaven. They headed men and women around tbe min be taught—now get about teach. restless halfgrown people. The lug them at once. Let the parents argument was irrefutable. If Sant go to school, teach when required, day school is of no uso to parents, it or batter have a regular class, fill is of no use to boys and girls In their ing that take part in the Bible class as teens. To solve this moat difficult of there were no better or more convention problems he suggested pleasant way to employ a Sunday the following :—The teachers should morning. By doing this the chi'. be competent in all, reepected, opt. dren would be convinced that the chillySundey school was for all and would apt to teach and soundly coat vetted ; Superintendent—teotfue rot largely solve that most vexed cent warmth!, approachable, bright and vention question, "Hew to Retain lively In his platform reviews. the Older Pupils." He said there They Should be treated as elders— was no higher Oleo than that of a not as children—give them positions Sunday oboe' teacher. Jesus the of responsibility, put them on omit Divine taught and stamped the en• meta', make them feel that yon donation of the Son of God in the are Interested in thete, let them have office. Colleges added letters to the acmes to a good bright library and names of their graduates, but the Sunday paper, their parents should highest title on mirth was S.S.T. and give them a good example by attend- it war open for all to obtain. He ing the school and taking part in dealt with some of the objections the lessons. These moils should be "gad against lialPlnif In tbe school; Prayed for by the teachers I mu too nervous to teach—yet very end parents „d led 10 the &emu young fluent in a polnleal discussion. as possible. Have your schools look Pride was the reason, the secret attractive as possible, you must have thought wa° mtieb°dY else excels good music and for these pupils u. we. Ask God for strength and nue best teacher In the school and the voiltillesb Will go. Ile urged parents „reset Amoral xi of the buperlotoo. to read the Sunday school leseene at dent. home, the parallel passages, attend I). E. Munro taught a muter Bible the teacberb meetings, and talk class using John 3rd chapter, verses about the lesson &enactors and 1 to 18, the story 01Nieoteene truces tem*. To have a famity The Interest shown in the lessons, altar and pray fur the inteleu ul the the lively discuselon cm the varb,ua children out in titati points, and °hamster sketches '1 11)0 110 to get all the DIVII,e Teacher and the learned, b°18"1'alite.ie ts1"Bisl'''.883 td atlillocill'Ictei igelleet 8500 honest, bet timid Plusrasee member ei of tile einieeirte, were very eked), te meet the nye teeluelt train ter a followed by the large audience and Christina* dinner. Don't be Meow very mash enjoyed. This was ad. *biwilst with your teaching. Fie end lowed by song service and Goitre 16.1 we 114"° g""d tilmae author udetk etruotive atternoon session closed. ' 01 don, end a very interesting and hi- God's thought either tn lzed or revised Vel'aiullit oi the Bible. In the same way the parent was the translation or interpretation of God for the child. lie emphasized the fact that the education ot the child in temporal and eplritual affairs 88 40 600 700 500 IS 00 185 200 20 25 8 11 pr 7 8 New Goods 60 69 25 26 14 15 90 22 OVIRFLOW KICITINO—A VT11114001( 810ABION. D. 71 Macro taught same lesson as at convention church, where the lesson was fully discussed by a very thoughtful claw Rev. Mr. McKibbin, who supplied for Rev. Mr. Henderson, led in the discussion of " Neglected Children." A subject assigned to Rev, J. T. Kerrin, of Mitchell, who, through an unfortunate error of having bit °or. respondence fall into another piglet man's bands, was absent. Rev. Mr. Kerrin's absence was a deep dile appointment to all the oonventioo and especially to the executive who counted mach on his attendance. Rev. Mr. McKlbbin deserves the heartiest thanks for his kindness in taking part in the oonveniton at less than ten minutes notice, Rev. Mr. Murdock also 'Addressed the overflow meeting. Mr. Frank Metcalf ably presided and took an active part In the discussions. BIZNING ABSSION. "How the Hume Can Help or Hinder Sabbath School Work," by Rev. W. T. Hall. The rev. peels. man said It was a sad thought that home, instead of helping Sabbath school work often proved a decided bindrance to the teacher in his efforts to implant the new nature In the mind of the child. The home was instituted long before the Sun- day school, as we now know it ever was thought of, and by Gud's intent tion was to have itecharged the very duties now toe often relegated to the teacher fur 35 minutes per week, lee called attention to the deet that tbe Seale talents required In the school was available at home and should be used by the parents In leading their children to Christ. 'If the home duties were neglected, and children not sent to school, the onaos inevitable otthimitoue results were too awful for consideration, that ne enJoyeu liV Hill choir was highly appreciated by In dealing with the positive side throughout very much, and for the of the question the rev. gentleman future be boped the large euemblies and a hearty continued interest vote of thanks was extended to its ' said it was necessary to form good find marked influensie would char- h resolutions in reference to Sabbath actor's° its career. He said that the _"—"'"e_ — shoot work, bet it was more hut church and Sunday school wThe overflow meeting for the ere so e„,.„1„. session was addressed by tows ewe -Iwo -awe ,pertial to have tbetn properly doted daftly idol tined 16.1 the litter was Devs — ma Our man-of-war has bora. —doted at sign/. Satan 6.4 no In reality *be Bible teaching part of Kennedy and Hall. NOTES. better way of leading men to de. the church, Villose duty was to barded the citidal of high &traction than by flattering them bring the word of God within the The convention grows. It is a per. Clothingprices h and it has for their good resolutions, but he reale: of every individual in the manent matitation. It is enjoyed by capitulated. was careful that no date was attach world. Jesus, when he urged Peter all. It is a necessity now universally ed to them. This was one of the to feed the lambs, revealed the admitted. Overflow meetings are a great needs of tho age—to date our Divine mind towards' the spiritual thing of the past. Two churches and two good resolutions at sight and carry education of the childreu and belting distinct programa are impera- them out -thoroughly and promptly. the Divine endorsation we should do tively required for the future. Plans We must °macerate ourselves and all we could towards its efecieney are now being formed for next year's children to God to be eminently sue. and effectiveness in its special and emiVecticc• eekut ,in this noble wink. We lineament line. He used the term must believe thet children can be church in this address in ite re. taught and we mot put this into striated meaning, via., the meneben of the elinreh and tnointaine4 that Stray Ewe and Lamb. praotiee et a very early age—h, 6, the church, coald aid the Send* teVZIdwr to libuTroireroilt:tu(nZagrnIt: wwor ow have same .01' 7 years. This was the best ageIssuoaa ewe and lamb. 0 40 make impreassons as the mind of school in the following ways; 1st— wo a Christian example to .7 by provkag ptopetty awl paying expenses. Mama Dual, Blyth P.O. the young child Wel almoet in tench SY Betting w4l,11 the Divine mind and received the Sunday school people most tender years it was more easily Farm to Let. pupils, for in their more readily truths that older to lot rationablY; tar:ban/el would only accept through a syllo than afterwards to teeth them that dem sillYsteracr,..Tiebizzli :wars% &ism, Ije lustatseed eases where God was their father—something rtporD1rTli P.C(.3.°"1"11th/V" began at the mother's knee, es that they had to Ioarn from their parents who were best fitted to dist charge this very important duty. In the plastic period of youth int. pressions for good are more easily made and are of greater permanency. The church should endeavor to make good impressions on the mind of every child they meet. He Must traced this point by saying that in museums slabs of stone were ex. hibited that in early ages of this world's history, while in a plastic state, were by raindrop. and by the feet of wild animals these slabs hard. ened into stone, and the rain drop marks and the foot prima still re main. The church is the medium by which God has made known his will to men, instancing the seven churches mentioned in the book of Revelations, and further men and women living in vital union with Christ could not fag to make lasting impression on the mind of the young fur the higher good. Statistics show that the great majority of Christians sought and found Christ while tory young. In early times in the temple the Sliekinak was the expression of God's presence, when Christ came be was the medium through which God revealed his (nettle will, new it is the ehurch, men, wontee and chlidren living in close vital union with Christ who always did and would exert a powerful influence fur good. The lives of the early saline, such HA Ahraliani, Joseph, Samuel and Ileac Mali preyed the truth of the prop). %Rion. He deprecated taking any into the elluveli who were unmis- takably converted as their influence would not lend to elevate—but to 'ewer the church fur usefulness and iu the estimation of all. Chrlit dui not wail' them. lie was exceedingly plain in his deal lege with this clans when they wanted to follow him, showing that much was required of thein before they could be his dis. cieles. They Must take up his ernes. The conditiens were the bill11#3 tudfty. 2nd—Thu church can aid Lite Sun. day selioul by supporting effective Leta:here. strong iis Bible Intelligence and ellthtlehiltie hi their great work b,r And 1,1 the children. The enti, eh hi the preeent day can supply nincliers desired. He urged persist. anon In whining children to come to the wive'', relining the dIseouraghte impatience of the seporintendent mid mac: er itt aiming the attendance of a pour boy in the old cottony who, under their kind Fa.ioistenee for his good, develonyd afterwards into the great Dr. Morrison. God honored , their faith. Guntraettug this with ptlie neglect of the home of Joe Smith, ly truthfulness. The alit Wall the originator or monuonisin. quick 10 500 Any inconsistency In the church is Leo lazy in Pi. this respectA. TheTAYLOR parent in tbls respect. Illustrationr and suitors loss of InanY bright —dont touch the stove It will bum, characters, 414 aus in influence _. JI Large shipments of new goods have arrived. You can get the selection in this store of the new and popular fabrics. We bought before the advance in prices and you can get the benefit by making your purchases here. Now Bross hob Large selection of the latest up-to-date makes and patterns. It will give the lady pleasure when she has her dress made from the goods we can sell her at a moderate price, HAVE YOU SEEN OUR New Prints New Waist Goods They excel in beauty of colorings and the price still remains low. • GROG RIE8 • Our trade continues good in this department because quality and price are the two considerations we keep before us in buying and selling. GREAT BARGAINS IN— =Clothing •.•,•.•.•.•.,...•,,. •••••••••••••••••• SWOON Anders©n & Elder WORTH LOOKING AT Do You Care to Save Money? leepie to, and a seed to he trade re, whore the savings ore greet end tile values are beat. You ars in- vited to Inspect and compare. We keen full lines in nlassware, Crorkcry and all kinds of limeade.% including Canted Goods .1 all Also Trout and Herring, Salt, Flour mid Feed. Butter and Eggs taken as cash for goods. DINSLEY STREET, the child tondos and receives only boys also. Our andrls gipossibilit a soiled hand. I AM busy house tes *ere often or the very highest cleaning and do hope that awful and should rewire our beat attention Mrs. Smith will not come today. to develop them In pathe of righteous. The bell rings and Mrs. Smith is ness The BUM* that attended Spurt greeted with I am very glad to see geon arm° from the tact that he put you, I was just thinking ware you young ever teeing to come again. The 3rd By faith in God and Christ Child heard b"11 statements and et further early conversion. The Sun. once saw and remembered eu her dity school work was preparatory to heart the mother's inoonsisteney and enlightening the mind& of the child untruthfuleese. Co-operate with your ren, which should be immediately teacher—speak well of him or her— followed hy the church endeavorieg if you can't go to the school author. to Iced them unto Christ. Here waa ides and secure the removal of the whore tee ;church failed and allowed teacher, but do not say awn dna- „ I ^ the boys alui girls to slip thronell against the teacher t”„ eh presence their fingers—thinklag they were of the child. He likened the work too young to understs lid salvation. of teacher and parent In Sunday Satin gat in his work then. The • school work to that of the needle truth was when they are conscious and shuttle in the sewing machine. of sin they were capable if under. The parent at home from week's end . standing the Aso cf salvage% We to week's end moving, silently a allow evil habits to be formed, which unseen at home, backward aid for. make owning to Christ more difficult, ward, forming the loop of truth because man fearing would then ex- around the child, and on the Sundae ern Its baneful influence and prevent morning the teacter like the pointed many from professing Christ. That needle brings down tbe correspond. church that had faith in God to wort ing part of the truth and with the for the conversion of the children was parent's loop the trate is firmly blessed of God. We should receive stitehed in the child's; mind. them while quite young, rear teem "How the Church (Jan Aid the in the fear and nurture of the lord, Sunday Sobeni.” was ably Introduced give them work to do and never fail and discussed by Rev. J. Kennedy, to Interest them In the things that pastor of the Auburn Methodiat ser. pertain to salvation. 4th—By corn - cult. The rev. gentleman said be ing to the school and taking a deep heard mach and anticipated much of Interest in the lessons, by providing the Auburn union convention but suitable accommodation for the the reality was beyond anything he school, and by constant, earnest had conceived as to numbers, inter- prayer for the aueoese of the school. ,and usefulness of the union and Tho music furnished by the Smith's Ready -to -Wear See our Men's OVERCOATS, worth 39 for 17. See our Men's SUITS, worth 310 for $8 Ref our Itton'ft UNDERWEAR, wrtl 01.10 EL Made -to -Order *John neon aid the first -duty 01 sapormitemient HMS IO NMIy the semperment, of the teeth Rod art ,.*g• Methods to oft. Be oliseted to Ma use ef helps in tho oleos, hut raFormi War them cutho twepar,_ R. McOOMMIN$ WON 853 CLOWN Avemem.--33137"01 • Blyth Ordered Clothing fl Plan Measured oftener than he knows Iv his Clothes Someone is finding fault. Someone is criticizing. Our customers find that the Clothes we make are satis- factory in wear; faultless in style, fit and dnish, and more reasonable in price than can bo bought elsewhere. Oar cus- tomers are never et e disadvantage because of the Clothes we make for them. Spring Suitiugs and Overooatings Daily we are receiving new oases of goods—beautiftg designs and effects—In Worsteds, Tweeds, Sergea, 'Venetians and Whipcords for spring Suns and Overcoats. If you intend getting a spring Suit and Overcoat call at once and love year order wheu the stock is complete to select from. Ready-to-wear Clothing. There are still a few lines of Men's Suits in this depart - mutt which we mast clear in order to make room for the spring consignment. Prices range at $3, 118.50 and $4. Children's Suits daring the sale at $1, 111.50 and $2. 3 3 3 1 -1 3 7 3 3 1 13 SHPOPULAR CLOTHINO HOUSE S. C1DLEY Latemstmefw„ulLrucu...0:44..taiwitwiluid