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The Brussels Post, 1897-3-5, Page 6tIte d?1ntss.eIs Vast —18 PUBLI88£n----. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING (in time for the early mails] at ''The Post" Steam Publishing Neuse, To11NnEnn1' ST., BuosSnL8, Oxr. year, in advaucounrhn;date to welc0 hoeevery subscription is pair{ isdenoted by the date on the address label. Anvaaxis1xe It/at:s,—The following rates will be charged to those who advertise by the year at .c i ::,.... 1 1 lit, 1 o mo. 0 me One t(&'1mu $00.001 $81.00 $20.00 Half .5.00 20,00 10.10 Quarter " Duo 13.00 0,00 Eighth " ......., 13A0 1 0.00 seep Eight Dents per line for first iusertion, and three Dents per 11130 for often subsequent eortion. All advertisements m.ua0ured as Nonpareil-131tuea to the inch. 8u1ine00 Cards, eight lines line under, to per aonum. Advertisements without specific duras. tions, Will be iesertea until forbid, and ebarged accordingly. Instructions to change or discontinue au advertisement must be lett at the counting 10041Wenn Posy not later than Tuesday of each week Thisis imperative. W. T1. is'1;R$i•, Editor and Proprietor, peelutendeut. The methods of colleo- tfons and subseripitoue had beau partial failures because the parents had not suf• eloieut interest in S. S, work. In the interesting discuosion which fol. lowed Rev. T. W. 0osens said all these methods produced good reunite, lie thought the congregation shoutd furnish the funds for the running expenses of the school, and the money raised by the soltool should be devoted to missions. Dr. Smile, Mr. Crittenden anti Rev. J. S. ]'isbee eu110reed whab the previous speaker had said. Thos. Walker did not agree with the abnt011teut that many parents bad so little interest in the Sun• day school that they would not provide sutlioient means to run the school, 1Ie thought that if a statement was made showing how the money was apeot, all parents would contribute towards the S. S. funds and asked anyone present to name one who would not do 00, (No one was named) Mr, Robinson wee pleased to hear that a part of the township at least had suflicieut luterest in S. 8, work, but, if Mr. Walker came to his part of the township he would mime him It large number, Rev. A, C. Stewart addressed the Con• vention on "The Use and Abuse of Les. son helps." Ml teachers should come prepared for their work and lesson helps are to aid in the preparation. The helps should be used at home, but should never be allowed to talcs the place of the Bible. hal within reach should All good lesson po -- _ __ _ be wed in preparing the lesson, bet only the Bible should be used in the olaes, Howick Union Sabbath School 93,,di was 0(1ared in by Mr. Convention. speaker who emphasized what the speaker Ind said. Rev. C. R. Gaulle _— urged upon parents to attend to the reli- Accnrding to announcement the How. glens training of their own chitdten, as ick Union S. S. Convention wan held in the object of the S. S. was to help in this the Methodist church, rordwioh, on and not to take their plaoe, and endorsed Tuesday, Feb. 10th, with Rev. A. 11. what the previous epealter said. Mr. Nichol urged tel Dobson, P11001deut, in the chair. T11010 oers never to take their wets a large attendance of delegates from lesson help before their classes, and to that catch of their scholars hod leis 0r Gerrie, Ww'oxeter, Belnlore, Newbridge, her own 13ible. Dr. Smite thought great Salem,aelet, Mayne, Redgrave, Orange Hill, nate should be exercised iu choosing •papers, more interesting debates, and I3uutingtield and all parts of the lesson beta I larger offertories, amounting to 314,24. toweship, the Wreeeter friends having p Wu. WA''TEno, Seo..Treoe. the honor of being the first to arrive. L. A. Mason then taught the lesson for There were 325 llame8 registered during the following Sabbath, "The first Christ' 1 the morning and afternoon sessions. inn Martyr," the andienoe being his class. There were three sessions, beginning at He first read the lesson with his class 10.30 a. m., 1,30 5. m., isle 7-15 teepee- and thou by questioning gleaned the filets lively. leading up to the lesson. He then 3101121211 sxaslox. brought out 08 many teachings of the lesson as he could during the short time The morning session was opened by at his diepusu1. His manner of teaching singing "Come, let us join our cheerful was good and praotical in every partiou. songs," after which a portion of Scripture lar, was read by the President and prayer Dr. Spence, Dr. Smite, Mr. Hepinstall, offered by Rev, T. W. Coeens and Rev. Revs. A. 0. Stewart and C. It. Gonne ex - It. S. G. Anderson, Then the hymn pressed words of commeedation on the "What a friend we have in Jesus" was manner in 4111(01 the lesson was taught sung and 11. Crittenden and T. Walker end mentioned other thoughts coutnined led in prayer. After singing 'Tar and in the lesson. near the fields ere teeming," and the The next item was the Secretary's re. reading and approving of the minutes of port, whish allowed the n)mber of schools last meeting, Rev. T. W. Coleus Kava a reported to be 13, with 140 teachers, hearty address of welcome to nil. He whose average attendance was 117. The was pleased to see thein because they total number of scholars on the roll was were Christiane engaged in the +'randeet 1,28'3 with an average attendance of 850. work in the world, which was a blessing The total cost of maiutein(ug schools to the home, eommuuity and nation. daring the past year was 3453,37, and He welcomed them from all parts of ;the ell.03 was contributed for missionary township and from all denominatiove, purposes, Wroxeter Presbyterian S. S. He welcomed them oil on behalf of the being the "bunter" mission giving S. S., Methodist church and the Chrietian pea having contributed 330 dnriug the past pie of the village and community, and year. Gerrie Methodist S. S. is the gave all a hearty welcome to the homes largest in the Union, having 180 seholnrs and to the village. on the roll and an average attendance of Mr, Hepinetall followed with en excel- 105. Four S. S: s did not report. The lent address on "The Model Superintend- report showed a decided improvement in ent and his Work." The superintendent the echools during the past year and was should be the best man available. He adopted on motion of Revs. C. R. Guano and A. C. Stewart. The offertory was then taken op and amounted to 30.12. Moved by Rev. R. S. G. Anderson, sec- onded by Rev. 0. R. Gonne that the Sea.-Treas. Bend the surplus of the As- similation's funds to the Standard Bank, Harristou, for the India {'amine Fund. Carried. Moved by Dr. Swale, seconded by Ur. Crittenden that the neat Convention be held in Wroxeter. Carried. Rev. Ii. 8, G. Anderson was chosen President end W. 0, Hazelwood See.- Treas. for the ensuing year. The audience led by the choir sang a hymn end the session was closed by the Presideut prcnouuoiug the benediction. THE BRUSSELS POST I work. Ile should be able' to 0eote•0 and keep the attention of his Mese and itlway6 able to peep order, IIo should have a knowledge of his child in his oleos end of the lesson, and should be tilled with the holy Spirit, Out of school he should lead an exemplary Christian life ; greet scholars cordially on the 86reeta • treat them as hullos and gentlemen, and visit them in their homes. Dr. Armstrong followed, approving what A'Ir, C08011e bad said. Moved by Rev. C. R. Guano 0eo0nded by IRev. T, W. Cosooe that the Plxoo t. tivo committee be 8 oommitte0 to draft a constitution t0 ellbinit at neeb 001ven• tion at Wroxeter, Carried. The offertory amo0ntine to 38.12 was then taken up, alter witiah the queetione of the question drawer were replied to by the President, The Conveutiou was closed by "God be with you till we meet and the benediction proonneed lieu. O. I1. Gonne. 00111ts. Every session was well attended. In the afternoon every available seat wee filled, nod in the evening the church was overcrowded, some not being able to gide admittance. The Reception Committee, consisting of Dr. Spence, J. Scott and Win. Jamie. eon, were kept busy throughout the day registering and billeting over 320 visitors during the morning and afternoon see. sions. The united choirs with Aries J. Sander. eon at the organ rendered exoelientmusio, for welch they received a hearty vote of thanks. Tbo viliagere displayed their usual lib- eral hospitality and every man and beast was amply provided for. Though the crowd wee so large they could have eu• tertained more. X311 pronounced it to be the moot sue - easeful Convention of the Union yet held. Marked features of this Conven- tion compared to others are absence of singing again," by the should be a Christian, who could lead in prayer publicly, and who spent mach time in secret prayer. He should be able to put a proper estimate on all things connected with the school, especially the soul. The soperintondent should have the gond of the whole school before him —teachers and scholars. He should have the management of the teachers and should be prepared every Sunday to teach any class in the school or to review the wbole S. S. The Superintendent should be adapted for his position and his hands should not be tied by teaching a class. Mr. Crittenden thought the Soperin• teudent should be a model Christian and thought he should be brief in all he said, Jas. Rowe said that every teacher should be responsible for the government of his own plass. W. M. Robinson made a few remarks emphasizlog whnt previous speakers had said. The next address was given by Dr. W. M. 13. Smote on "Tile Management of an Infant Class." The teacher should be punctual, and as the scholars take their planes in the close they should be given a cordial greeting. The class should be ar- ranged ao that every scholar would be under the eye of the teacher. The 'story' method should be used in teaching the lesson, and each point should be made plain before proceeding to the next. The lessee should be interspersed with sing. ins and the teacher should be careful that each scholar understands the wording of the hymn. Plain questions should be asked, and the teacher should win the love and respect of each scholar by kind. 21182120 5100002. The evening session opened at 7.13 sharp, by singing a hymn and prayer of• fered by Rev, A. C. Stewart. Rev. 0. 11. Gunne, M. A., then gave an excellent address on "Teaching, E'alse and True Methods." Teachers should be kind, patient and ein0010 in their worst. Attention should be first secured and no teaohine should be done during beaten - Hon. The teacher should never be ab- eent minded. Ile ehould be master of his subject and pat direct and pointed 500011ons to hie class, and allow them to ask him questions. The Sooratioorgees- tinning method ehould be used iu teach- ing, The teacher should arouse the in. tarest and sympathy of the class in the lesson and should lead them from "the known to the unknown," The lessons taught ehould he fixed firmly in the 4018 and tact. Th lest teacher in the minds of the pupils. 'The teacher should salmishould teach the infant class, and, hove the Spirit of Clod in his work. (0 possible, a lady ebonld be uhoeeu for llr. Smile, Mr, Crittenden end Mr, the position, Wm. Watters and Rev. A. N101101 took part in the divaussion that B. Dobson raids a few remarks, followed and endorsed what the reverend The morning session wag closed by gentleman said. singing the omtseuraHon hymn, -Thee next item was an addles) on "The my :ire, tee.' " and the henedietion pro Scholar in the Home, Sabbath School and 11onn0011 by Rev. A. B. Dobson. Charab,' by Rev. J. W. Collin. He said the S. 3. wets organised because of the A1"TER:e0N 0E66102. lack of religions teaching in the home, The afternoon 0easion opened promptly The home and the S. S. is reciprocal, at 1.30 by devotional exercises, The The scholar should be prepared in the hymn "To the Worst" wee sung and Rev. home for the Sunday soleal, The par, J. S./{Fisher offered prayer. 0nte should instruct their children from The Rev. J. S. Fisher then introduced their earliest moments in the home by the aub,jcet, "Iioty to foster a 651rit of example and precept, as they have more liberality in the S. 8.," in an interesting to cla in moulding the charaoter of the addr0.0, Iie said that God a10e8 act re. ehdd than teachers. Arany claimed that quire tithe) from his pe, le, but they ythe modern 8. S. was inaffeetiveand in. are required to give for their own good adequate. Some examples were given to Gh1isti•u1 liberality to a groat Christian 011ow that licit of knowledge is prevalent. quality. To give 16 a duty and a privl- In the int creatingdistluselon that fol. lege. To foster Sibs great gnatity lie ad. lowed, James Rowe said that every vised the introduotian of Birthday Mis• parent's motto ehould be "Thio Child for Bionary Boxes or taking up missionary tied," He claimed that the S. S. was oolleetions. The diocne1ion was Miami in by Rev. R. 8, G. An'ierson and I1. Crittenden, of Ialmore, The forme thought tno wort required definiteness so that children tvoultl be intended in it. They should understand that they are "partter0 in the concern." The latter said that there should be a 0pirit of Chri0tlan liberality aultivatod among the different denomin- ations. W. llT. Robinson then spoke on "How to raise S. S. Fonda." He outlined 00v. eras methods, viz. 1 co1150ti0ne, sub• 00ription5 and Christmas ontertainrante. The last mauled had been the 111081 0uo- eeasful in the S, G. of which he Wee au. not defective, brit was doing a greed and glorious work ae a suppiement to the home. llr. Crittontlen thought that home should be the spiritual towhee of all children, ae the 8, 8. was only au aid in this grand work, Mr. H0pinstall ens dereed and emphasized .what the previ. one speakers had said, Rev. T. W. Cosene then gave a lively and interesting addreeo on 'The Teacher it nd ant f h 1 1 M1 0 ya 001, T 70 teachee should bo regular in attendance. Ide should be a Christian so that he could point hie class to heaven and lead the way. He ehould be overwhelmed with the responsibility of his position and bo aiways cheerful and eetbueiastio in leis Go John Strong has almost everything on the ground ready to build a large barn this coming Spring. Robert Greer has gone to Toronto to learn the tinsmithing with his brother in law, A. Welch. Death has claimed another victim in the person of John Jardine, of Howick, whose demise took place on Saturday, February 20th. Mr. Jardine bad been ailing for a long time so hie death was not unexpected. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, when a large con. course of friends followed his remains to their last resting place. Ile leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss. VVz-tlxeorter. A car of flour was shipped East via C. P. 11., by R. Black. Bills are out announcing a monthly horse fair to be held on Thursday, March 11th, There is some talk of establishing a butterfaotory near here. A free site has been offered by Hastie Bros. Harry Brawn was a competitor in the 3 mile race at the Oliffordoarnival. Mr, 14lci;aohron, of Clifford, defeated 11im. Jno. A. Barnard and W. A1. Robinson were attending the high (aun1t of the Gunadian Order of Forestets at Niagara Falls last week. The Grand Central blori< which was advertised to be sold on F. b. 18th, was not put up. We nhderetaud the sale bas b sen postponed until next December. Accmi.iT,—W11110 returning from unit- ing Mise Agues Moffatt end Geo. Giver as man and wife, Rev. Mr. Anderson had quite an emitting experience. When about a mile from town the horse ran away with him and when opposihe the residence of Mr. Mnegrove otie aide of the shafts came unfastened, causing the cutter to run one corner first. The rev. erend gentleman, however, pluckily held on to the horse and in this manner came flying down Main street. Of course a crowd followed. The horse ran in be- hind the oatmeal mill and there kicked itself free from the cutter and returned up street with only the shafts. On the bridge it met the crowd and a general scramble was made to get out of the way. George Ranks climbed on the railing of the bridge and as the horse was passing it picked the shufbe into the air, striking George and knocking him off and he fell to the ice below, a distance of fully 20 feet, sustaining serious injuries. The horse then rau up street and jumped clean over the top of Samnol R8msay. In front of Mr. Dickson's are some green poplar stumps stud as the horse came along it kiohed the shafts up and in com- ing down they fell over one dale stumps, bringing the runaway to a sudden atop, Geo. Koala was oevried home but is able to be out again. B0AR FORSIt1W1CP.—TITS Undersigned will keep for eorvteo on Lot 20 Con, 8, 1liorr18, the thorn' bred im- proved white YOrkshh•e Boar "Selected,' bred from 3,10.13rethonr'e etvoepetalree sow at Cl tc,te° Fair, Terms>r1.00 to be paid at the time of Bernet) with privilege of to - turning if 000006ary. Pedigree may be seen On application, 11013T. NICHOL, BRUSSELS PIJ 9 OHS. I wieh to inform the people of I3ruesele and son:minding dietri01 that I have ppur- oheeed the Pump Bueinees of JAMES BELL and will be found ready to attend to all wants in 0ithee new everts or repairs at moderate 50(050. No better Pump in the market. Order left ab my shop or residence or at P. SCOTT'S shop will be promptly looked after.her t Grders teem for the IDIgging of Wells and L'faterne. Gomer Green, MILL STREET, BRUSSELS. THE UN. ty Ail 1 THE BET Cough care, the most prompt and effect iv(' renledy for diseases of the tln',dl tlt:d lungs, 18 Ayer's Cherry .4.a tut emergency medi- cine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, Lung lever and Whooping Cough, AYER'S 011 err y Pectoral cannot he equaled. E. 111, BIAWLEY, 4fil D, D. Dis. See, of the American Bap- tist Publishing Society, I'otelsburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. I3rawley also adds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend YE hen" Pectoral Awarded Medal at World's Fair. AYER'S PILLS Cure Lifer and Stomach Troubles, Wanted—An Idea Wino can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas: 0hop may bring you wealth Write WasItlegto, D 0. 0011 theta 01,800111110nt Attor- neys. r ami ist of two hundred inventions wanted 'White Star ' i e0 i1CY'.11. 7LS11, 4'1'l;alI4111PS. Between New Tm•1: and Liverpool, via Qll002stotvo, ever)' Wednesday. As idle 11001110ln of this line carry only n staidly limited number in the 310010 mud 00001.4 0,01311 (1000111 lucalatxons, intending pa8001410ra are reminded that au early ap- plication for b0rt10 10 11000000•1y at this Bow Sou. For plans, rotes, etc., apply to W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels, Al't, 5, 1897 01 Previous to our Annual Stook tTlalting we have deckled to offal: Special Bargains in all lines of— Hats, Caps, Furs, Furnishings, - Readymade Suits and Overcoats. '%\Te have a nice range of FM: Muffs, Collars and Boas that we will let go very cheap. Also in Fur Caps, Coats and Capes if there is anything to suit you the prices cannot fail to moot with your approval. A few pairs of Felt Boots to be cleared out Cheap. If you want a good bargain 001170 in and see what we can (10 for you. February Standard Fashion Sheets and Patterns to hand, Act. S rac IL We Supply y Ever,yt iag,,. IN THE HARDWARE, TINWARE, FURNACE and STOVE LINE. 36 ots., 00 ate. and $1,00 Mottle. One Dent a dose. pxamamssamenownEnasnamowermaratomermemaleorearty It is Bold on a guarantee by all druggists. It cures Inelp1ent consumption and fa the beat Cough and Croup Cure, So111 by JAS. BOX, 1)lussisl, 11 rnssels, A0 GOLLEY9 Real Estate & Loan. Agent, - Brussels. Money to Loan on Farm Secur- ity at the Lowest :date of Interest. Money Loaned on Notes and good Notes Discounted. Salo Notes a Specialty. Fire cg Life insur'anee Written. Special Attention given to CONVEYANCING. �o COUSLEY 9 Office over Deadman iC MoCall'e Store, BRUSSELS. Wanted—An Idea 4180000 1111 18 of Nome simple tbingtopatontO Protect Yyour ideas• 0(1011 may 11100 you 418,1 (5. Write 3' 8001 D. 0., h 00, Pntpnt Attar. end Wae11wgton, D. e.,ror their ntl,san prise olrer and het e0 two hundred 1110o11008 wanted. R. CHASE'S iii THE ORIGINAL KIDNEY PILL , 03 INER THE ONLY KIO 1EY-LIVER It f PILLS A PEItS 3, Ramos, Momper Se nl,rd Ilo,I,, Orad. ford,e n Kut ,. 1, rr 1'I10 are a Ont., toys, CI n, grand medicine for Ilia It.lalseys and Liver. W, I CA nlen , lJ C , l 51 Toronto, re. a is like magic ar 11,o r l 4105.1r NAYS, Ch s o Pills not andmaga for for r Ned i t earl re 00 ,x nines Bnd mn9upntiom Sold a, Bryn hrrr, M by mail es 80001510r 50100, to 110 3AN0011, 0111E3 & 00. b010M050010. Tva0N10,'ONT, We kee in stook and supply everything in Goal and Wood Stoves, -. Dither Parlor, Box or Cook First-class Furnaces From best Canadian Manufacturers, and Warranted to work properly. 77 ' WARE OF ALL KINDS. Plumbing promptly attended to at Reasonable Rates. Lamp Goods, Lanterns, &c, Orders Taken for Coal. &WUe and Furncfoe .Men, Brussels• o f Toronto, Established 1871. Fi C] n CO ,'aa y11 ,,yy ems,. 0' L7d to: tfr .Y�C I„°a KS � pf1 ' 4ry1 }�hjr � � .Fly rn (Q;ii' o Vu"t +4 ,i,�hef°911 ,i O a o I tr.. r CS tl1lljr 19 lit ... 1). t,.- a t a o ” 0 N rb Y �>'�1 � o � 1; _h o o V Q Tho Polity Contract issued by this Association is perfection freak, UNCONDITIONAL, ACCUMULATIVE, AND AUTOMATICALLY NON-FORFEIITAF LE. It leaves nothing further to bo desired. Batesas and full infor- mation fe-mation furnished on application. vY CIA am, Agent, Brussels.