The Huron Expositor, 1890-02-07, Page 6Huron Sabbath So110°1 .A.sso-
oiation.
Th,e eighteenth annual meeting olL the
Huron Sabbath School Assooiation corn -
rammed ita sitting in the Methodist church ,
Seaforth, on Tuesday morning, January
28, 1890, with A. II. Mannning, Presi-
dent, in the chair. After a service of
aong and prayers, by =Revs. McDonald
and Casson and Mr. Bengough, very
cheering words of welcome were given
by Rev. A. D. McDoriadn and Mr.
Kienap to the hearts and homes of the
friends in Seaforth, the former also
making sortie very instructive remarks
with reference to the training of chil-
dren at home. Rev-. S. Sellery, Brus-
sels, and the President responded on
behalf of the delegates to the words of
welcome so hearth), given.
The question, What has the Sab-
bath School done for me and what have
I done for the S. S. ? was spoken to by
the President, Mr. Kemp, %V. H. Kerr,
Bengough, Somers, Gardner, Nash,
Gray, Taylor and Mrs. Leitch. The
principal points brought out being that
while the teachers are studying their les-
son for the elan, they are developing a
taste for Bible study, and receiving ben-
efit therefrom ; also the necessity of
earnest effort on the part of the teach-
ers to win the children to Christ.
The President nominated the iollow-
ing committees :- Resolution Cora-
mittee.-Rev. S. Sellery, J. EL Simp-
son and Megan W. Bengough and Gard-
ner. Business Committee. -Revs. A.
D. McDonald, W. Casson and Messrs
W. M. Gray, Geo. Good and T. 0.
Kemp. Nomination Cornmittee.-Rev.
D. Staebler, W. II. Kerr, D. D. Wilson,
Ji C. Stevensen and Secretary.
The afternoon session opened at 1:45,
with Mr. W. H. Kerr in the chair.
lst topic, 'The teachers before school"
introduced by Mr. Israel Taylor, Clin-
ton., The teacher should be a thorough
chriatian. He should love the work,
considering it to be a great privilege to
be a co-worker with God, in winning
the scholar for Christ. Work is pleas-
ant whea the motive power is love. Our
'duty is plain. The command is,i‘Son,go
work to -nay in my vineyard." The les-
son ehould be thoroughly prepared dur-
ing the week, and not siriaply giving an
hour or two' a study, just before the
school begins. Gather illustrations
from overly day life during the week and
weave thern into the lesson, thus mak-
ing it interesting as well as instructive.
Prayer in connection with the study of
the lessen is very important. The
Bible is a/sealed book to all who are not
enlightened by the spirit, fio the teacher
should often be found in secret prayer
for direction and guidance in present-
ing troth that it shall be effective. The
teacher should live a consistent life out
in the world, for children, like memlook
for actions, not words, and if the life is
uot consistent our influence will be very
limited. The teacher should strive to
gain the love and respect of the chil-
dren. Invite them to the home as often
as possible, make them feel happy and
joyous in your cerapany and that you
are deeply interested in them. Discour-
ageraents are many, but our duty is to
work and labor and leave results with
God.
2nd -topic. The teacher after school"
was introduced by Mr. W. H. Kerr.
There is e. great pleasure in looking
forward to the reward that comes
through labor. There is also great
delight if the heart of the teacher is in
the work, in striving to win the scholar
to Christ, and in thinking of the har-
vest that will be reaped in the -future.
The teacher should be courteous and
pleasant in meeting the children in
everyday life. Make them feel that he
has a genuine interest i• in them. Visit
them filth° home life, aincl find out what
their advantages and disadvantages are.
After school write all achohirs who are
absent from school. Keep a register of
the pupils and follow them alter they
have been advanced to a higher class
and after they go 'nut into the World.
Do not give the children a gloomy view
of religion, but let them feel that relig-
ion is a joyous thing. Make the teach-
ing practical, pray for the scholars and
exemplify to them the true christian
character in our daily life. Work with
God and look for fruit, for God will re-
ward the faithful, earnest teacher. We
are co-workers together with God and
success will be ours if we are faithful to
the trust reposed in us. Discussion was
taken part in, by Revs. J. II. Simpson,
S. Sellery and others. The principal
points brought out being that the teach-
ers should be careful to live consistent
lives, for the school is watching the
teacher in daily life,very closely. Make
apeciality of developing thesocialquali-
ties of the children. Work hand in hand
with God, don't try to teach too much.
We should expect results, and work for
the salv-ation of each individual scholar.
Self-examination is necessary so that
the teacher may see where he has failed
and prevent aimilar failure in the future.
We should also take an interest in the
teachers in the scb.00l and help those who
are weak instead of allowing them to
dropout of the Sabbath School. "Our
relation to the Provincial Aasociation"
was introduced by Mr. W. M. Gray,who
postponed the discussion of the subject
until a later session.
3rd topic, " The Sabbath School's re-
lation to missions" was introduced
by Rev. Mr. Acheirm. Every baptized
person should be a missionary. Begin
in the family. In return for God's
love we should consecrate alh our pow-
ers to his service and be a 'blessing to
others. We live in an age of missions.
Every country in the world is open to
the missionary, and we are under obli-
gations to give both our money and our
saves, if necessary, to forward the great
missionary work. Teach the children
the great privilege of helping the mis-
sionary cause by giving 01 their money,
exercieiag self-denial if necessary. God
ie greatly interested in the work, and
requires us as teachers and scholars to do
our part in this respect. Discussion was
taken part in by Rev. S. Staebier, S.
Sellery, W. Casson, A. D.McDonald and
others. The points made were put
missionary literature into the libraries
of the school. The Sunday school
ould give all its collections to missions,
rice there is yet the greater part of the
world lying in heathen darkness; Ac-
quaint the boys and girls with mis-
iienary facts and figures. Tedch thern
that it is their duty, as well as privilege
to give to the cause of missions, since
it is the Lard's money, and it is only
giving it back to Him. Instead of, the
quarterly review spend that Sabbath in
the interests of missions.
i` aow to preaent the lesson to the
class" was spoken to by Mr. Bengough
and Rev. Mr. Acheson. The lesson
T i3 0 Ron. EXPOSVEDR.
.A.1.1en'a Lung Balsam wasentroduced
to the public after its merits for the positive
•oug , Cure of such diseases had been fully tested.
It excites expectoration ancncatises the Lungs
to throw off the phlegm or mucus; changes
the secretions and purifies the blood ; heals
J 1 the irritated parts ; gives strength to the diges-
tive organs; brings the liver to its proper
action, and imparts strength to the whole system. Such is the immediate and satisfactory
effect that it is warranted to break up the most distressing oough
in a few hours' time, not of too long standing. It contains no opium in any
form and is werranted to be perfectly harmless to the most delicate child. There is no
real necessity for so many deaths by consumption when Allen's Lung Balsam will pre-
vent it if only taken in time. For Consumption, and all diseases that lead to it, such as
Coughs, neglected Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all diseases of the Lungs, ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM is the Colds,
Modern Remedy. For Croup and Whooping Cough
it is almost a specific. It is an old standard
remedy, and sold universally at so cents ,
and $1.0o per bottle. The 25 -cent bottles
are put out to answer, the constant call
for a Good and Low -Priced COUGH CURE.
If you have not tried the Balsam, call for a
25 -cent bottle to test it. .
\
should be studied to sult the special
class taught. Do not • preach to the
class, but teach, asking questions and
drawing out answers. Get the scholar
to think and do not aim too high, but
get down to the level of the children in
explaining the lesson. .
TUESDAY EVENING.
- The evening session opened at 7:44.
Mr. Kerr in the chair. After appropri-
ate singing and prayer by Rev. .S. Sel-
lery,a telegram was read from the Presi-
dent, Mr. Manning, stating his inability
to be present, owing tcea pressing en-
gagement in Clinton. The Chairman
gave the opening address which was
insteresting and practieal to Sunday
School workers, Topic. -"The reciprocal
influence of the 'Sunday School and the
Public School" was introduced by Rev.
P. Musgrave. A great- des lot good is
bei ng done by the laymen in helping the
pulpit to forward the cause of Christ in
the Sabbath School. Ontario has one
of the best systems of Public School
teaching to be found in the world.
There is certain reciprocal influence be-
tween the Public and the Sabbath
Schools, and that influence is for good.
The matter taught in Public Schools is
auffusecl with Christianity' and highly
moral sentiments. The Bible is read
and prayers are offered in the Public
School and the speaker thought that as
the teacher had to teach and explain
Geography, so he ought to explain the
Bible that is read. The discipline main-
tained in the Public School is very, help-
ful toithe maintenance of order in the
Sabbath Sehool. The address was very
instructive and well received.
"Greater enthusiasm in Sabbath
School work," was introduced by Mr.
W. H. Kerr, of Brussels. Enthuaiasm
(not excitement) is of great importance
in Sabbath School work for how often
does the Teacher or Superintendent get
discouraged when things are not going
as smoothly as we would like. Our whole
Mind and heart require to be in the
work to make it interesting and success-
ful. We should look out or opportun-
ities to kindle enthusiasm in the School.
Be so enthusiastic about the Sabbath
Scbool that the older scholars will never
think of leavinggt. Enthusiasm will
take the youth from 'poverty and place
him in a position of affluence and honor.
Mr. Kerr gave an enthusiastic address,
which cannot fail to do good.
Topici-" The Sunday School i and
Christian Union" was introduced -by
the Rev. W. Casson. The nursery of
the Church, and an undeveloped source
of strength to the Church is the Sab-
bath School. Christ has given a place
in the Church to the children which the
Church has been slow to perceive. Par-
ents should zealously watch over the
spiritual interests of their children.
Christian culture should be commenced
at the earliest period of a child's life. The
common interest manifested in the youth
of the country is bringing the Churches
together in Christian union. An organic
union of the different churches for the
present is impossible, for each particular
church would strive to keep its own
particular viewa. Each Protestant
church has a record to be proud of, let
them work on in their own sphere, for
the glory of God and - the ,good of man.
There is a change - coming over the
churches in their bond of syrnp4hy and"
love with each other and this has been
brought about in a great measure by one
common intereat in the Sabbath School.
Love is the great central motive
power of the church. If we have love for
one another* great success will attend
our united efforts as churches.
Allen's
ung Balsam
W. N. WA -I SON,
General Insurance Agent
-AND--
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
in first-class reliable companies, and losses set-
tled promptly. '
Special low rates on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and Waterloo, from 750 to $1 (cash
plan) for three years. Mills and factories in•
sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stock companies.
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND
SEWING MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from $25 to $76. All ma-
chines warranted for, five years on every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chinerepaired.
1\1- S 0 _NI.,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Convention was opened at 8:30
with a consecration service, led by Rev.
J. Edge, Clinton, after which the chair
was taken by Mr. W. H. Kerr, vice -
President. Rev. S. Sellery, and Mr.
McQuarrie were added to the Nomin-
ation Committee. Topic.-" More about
Teachers' Meetings" was introduced by
Rev. J. II. Simpson, Brucefield. Men
cannot do without intercourse with each
other, as Sunday School teachers we
should encourage association with one
another, to strengthen and help in the
study of God's Word. The teachers
come together to learn how to success-
fully teach the Word and help each other
in its study. Preparation, is absolutely
necessary before coming to the teacher's
meeting. Get the hearts filled with
prayer, go to the meeting from over
time. Pray for light, and the momen-
tary guidance of the Holy Spirit. Be
resolved to take some active part in the
meeting. How to conduct the meeting
-choose a leader filled with the Spirit,
and not on mere intellectual grounds,
let there be a good deal of singing, there
is wonderful power in the service of ap-
propriate song. In suggestive views,
always endeavor to bring out Christ.
Results that follow, the teachers will be
better prepared for the work of the corn-
ing Sabbath. If we are prepared we
stall only be too anxious to get to our
work ot teaching in the school. The
class will soon know if the teacher has
studied the lesson, and they will more
likely be won for Christ, through the -r
thorough and prayerful study of the nj 01111
lesson by the teacher. The topic was
further discussed by Rev. S. Sellery, -AGENT FOR TlitE-
Messrs. Saunders, Mitchell/Bengough,
a,nd others. The teacher ien meeting is WC) QI-;) 131.
With one canvas; the best
different teachers, who have studied the
Farmers are requested to see
a conference to get thoughts from the
lesson before coming to the reciting. chasing any other. ,Also the
We want to study the lesson as adapted ROW.
tochildren, and not for older people.
The teachers' meeting harmonizes Auctioneer for
opinions, so that the school is taught
the same doctrines, each teacher knows
what the views of the other teachers are,
and conflicting opinions are moulded and
brought into harmony with each other,
(Continued on 7th page.)
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CURED
otiskIllyclott twatigil
TO THE EDITOR:
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T. Ad-SLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaide 8t., TORONTO, ONTARIO.
FEBRUARY 7, 1890,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Read carefully the small print, and realize the great inducements
that are offered by the undersigned in the several branches of business
carried on by him in this place.
ONSUMPTION,
GRIST AND FLOURING MILL
On account of the inferior quality.of much of the wheat brought in
for gristing this season, we have found it necessarOo make some changes
in our cleaning system, adding some of the most improved machinery,
which will enable -Us to give our customers the 'very best Flour their
wheat will produce. We are satisfied that our system of giving the
customer the product ofhis own grain, with- the Offal it produces, will
commend itself to all. The best of stone flour always on hand.
GENERAL STORE.
Large and carefully selected stocks have been bought in the best
markets at very low prices, to supply the fall and, winter trade in Dry
Goods, Readymade Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots , and. Shoes, &G.
Groceries fresh and cheap continually arriving. , Farm produce taken
in exchange for (roods.
SAW MILL
A large qua.ntity of Lumber on hand suitable for building, fencing
and ditching purposes. Some Hemlock and Black Ash logs, from 10
to 24 feet long, on hand to cut to order. Also Cedar Posts and Sawn
and Split Fence Rails. All orders sent in promptly filled.
Andrew Go
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
GOING NORTH-.
Ethel
'Brussels
Blnevale
Winghani..
GOING SOUTH-
WIngham
Bluevale
Brussels
Ethel.... .. • • •
enlock, Winthrop.
I CU
London, H
Passenger. Mixed.
2.61 P. M. 9.81 P.m. 8.88 P.N.
3.08 9.45 9.20
8.21 10.00 9.50
8.80 10.10 11.10
Paseenger. Mixed.
6.89 inito1.10 a. 11. 7.26 P.31
6.48 11.22 7.65
7.02 11.0 8.55
7.14 12.00 9.81
uron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH- Passenger.
London, depart 7.66a.m. 4.85r.l4
Exeter 9.18 6.67
Hensell. 9.28 8.09
THOUSANDS OFBOTTLES
IR -GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.
, merely to stop them for a tune, and t et
tave them return again. 1 MEAN A RADICALCURE. I have made the disease of Fits
Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study. I warrant my. remedy to Cure tht
vorst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now re wing a cure. Send a'
ince for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible Remo y. Give Express ant
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When I say Cues I do not meit
IN its first stages, can (be successfully
I checked by the prompt use of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that dieease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
"1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
ray life. I had ai constantcough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured
J. Eidson, M. D., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago I was severely ill.
The doctors said I was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me, as a last resort, to try
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking
tbis medicine two or thee months I
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to the present day."-JaI1iea Birchard.,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on a assa.ge home
from California, by water,1 I contracted
so severe a cold that fori some days I
was confined to my stat -room, and a
physician on -board consi ered my life
in danger. Happening to have a bottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pector I, I used it
freely, and my lungs were soon restored
to a healthy condition. Since then I
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yer s Cherry ectoral,
9
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., °well, Mass.
go± bv all Druggibt a. Price 1; 1iabottles,$6,
THE SEAFO
COOPER
TH
AGE.
V,* t
g'",•' • .0 i.
. •.‘ ti
-
•ateitinte
"
The undersigned is now pre seed to rece TO
orders for any number of first- lass
Apple Barrels a
Firkins,
d Butter
41 -
Also any other work n his lin. Apply at the
works, old Baptist Church, Sea orth.
Dealers and Packers takin large numbers
will be very reasonably dealt w th,
10224f
P. KLINKH
MMER.
14;a3T
re those irliSt up by
D. M. FERRY & CO
Who are the Largest
Seedsmen in the world.
D. F snav &Co's
Beautifully illuctrated, Descriptive
andPriced
for ifigo wiii lo liailed Fie EE to all
applicants, ami ti, last season's cus-
tomers. it is better than ever. Ev-
ery person .in Garden, Flower
or Field SEEDS should send fork.
14sFERRY CO.
one:neon. ONT.
Important Notice!
-TO-
Farmers and Othe
c.
rrison,
W. CRICH
Having purchased the Seed and Feed Store of
Mr. -Robert Scott, begs to state that he will con-
tinue the business in all departments as before,
and by keeping only
Good, Clean and Reliable Peed
And the very choicest FLOUR AND FEED,
hopes to merit a continuation of the liberal
patronage given his predecessor.
in the market.
it before put.
U. T. K. HAE-
cKillop.
The best of satisfaction guar nteed and sale
notes purchased.
Will also be willing to exec te Wills, Agree.
ments, Mortgages, &c., at his office, Winthrop.
A fair tnal given with all Implements.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Winthrop.
1109_
FALL WHEAT I
Several of the choicest and best varieties of
Fall Wheat, suitable for Seed now on hand and,
all guaranteed as represented.
-FLOUR jAND FEED -
Flour and Feed of every kind kept oonstangy
on hand and delivered in town free of charge.
Leave your orders and give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Remember the place -0. C. 'Willson's Block
opposite Forbes` Livery Stable, Main Street.
N. B.-Sornifirserclasti Timothy Seed
now on hand. ,
•
P_ CRIC13,
SEAFORTH.
REMOVAL.
W. J. NOrthgraves
HAS REMOVED HIS o
Jewelry Estabhshment
To the Campbell Block, corner Main
and Goderich Streets, Seaforth,
Where he keeps a large stock of Gold and Silva
Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, &c. A fine
stock of Heavy Plain Gold Wedding Rings, &c.,
cheap as the cheapest. Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry repaired with despatch.
11:270harges Reasonable.
W. J. Northgraves,
No. 1, Campbell's Block, Seaforth,
SKIN 8t5CA
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Price 25 CII.La.r.ge.:Ciike'L-7'
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Catarrh
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Brumfield
Minton.
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9.34 8.17
9.42 6.28
0.00 6.4
10.19 7.03
10.28 7.12
Belgrave 10.42 7.27
Wingham arrive 11.00 7.46
GOING SMITH- Passenger.
Wingham, depart 6.50s..ra
Belgrave 7.06 4.00
Blyth 7.18 4.16
Londesboro 7.26 4.26
Clinton' 7.66 4.46
Brumfield 8.15 6.04
Kippen. 8.24 6.12
Het:mall 8.32 6.19
Exeter 8.60 6.33
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows:
GOING WEST- SRAFORTH.
Passenger .. 1.03 p.
M.
Passenger... .. 9.10 P.
• Mixed Train. 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train. 6.15 v. hi.
GOING EAST -
Passenger. 7.69 A.
M.
Passenger 2.43 P. se
Mixe.i Train .. 6.30 P
Freight Train.. 4.30 P. N.
CLINTON
1.20 P. M
9.27r. it
10.05 A.11.
8.40
7.43 A.
2.25r.
4.65-P. 31
8.30F.
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SANT, Wnrrox Comm, 0E10, Dec. 11883.
Gents: I feel It my duty to say what I tut.0dos
rith your Kendall's Spavin Mrs. I have curs
wenty-Ilve horses that had Ells& ten 4
Ling Buse, nine afflicted with I Head an
even of Big Jaw. Since I have one of yam
ooks and followed the directions, I have neve
,at a case of any kind.
Yours truly, Annum TessEn.
Horse Doctot
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
IT IS EXQUISITE.
1155-62--1'
ST. THOMAS
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
St. Thomas, Ont.
Price $t per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Drui
lsts have it or can get it tor you, or it will be sea
a any address on receipt of price by the propri
3rs. Dn.. B. 3. KENDALL CO., Bnosburgh Falis, Vt
!OLD BY ALL DRUGGIST -1
Re -opens after Holidays, Monday, Janu-
ary 5th, 1890.
Those who desire to obtain a thorough and
practical
Business Ed -u- cationIt
McDonell & Waugh
HENSALL, ONT.
Hardware Merchants,
Or a knowledge of SHORTHAND, TELE-
GRAPHY or ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP,
should attend this institution. Ex -students tstr
five other business colleges have been in attend.ance during the past year.
The attendance for the present month, Des.
ember, is nearly double that of the correspond.
ing month last year.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
-DEALERS IN ALL THE LEADING -
STOVES AND -RANGES.
All kinds af light and heavy Hard-
ware, Mechanical Tools, Cutlery, etc.
COAL delivered on shortest notice at
lowest prices.
UNDERTAKING
1131-24
A large assortment of Caskets, Cof-
fins and Shrouds, etc. of the best
quality always on hand.
The purest Embalming Fluid supplied
free of charge.
Emblems of the different societies,
Everything new and first class. The
best Hearse in the County.
Funerals co ducted at moderate cost.
Give us a call for anything in the line.
McDONELL &WATJGH.
IS a blood disease: Until the poison is
I expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla- the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner y071 begin
the better; delay is dangerous.
"1 was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. - I tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number of physi-
cians, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me on
this troublesome complaint and com-
pletely restored my health." -Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C.
When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec-
ommended to me for catarrh, I was in-
clined to doubt its efficacy: Having
tried so many, remedies, with little ben-
efit, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost tbe sense of smell, and
ray system as badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottlet. of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood."
-Charles H. Maloney, 113 River at.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Sarsapanlia,
Pr.Er.LBED BY
•:. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
' i)rit Lies, $5. 'Worth $$ a bottle.
- - _
W.' G. DUFF,
Accountant, Book-keeper, Collector,' Life ana
Accident Insurance, General Intelligence, Real
Estate Agent. Money t� loan, &O. Parties re-
quiring his servites in any of these branches
will be pro ptly attended to. Office in DALY'S
BLOCK, 01 nisi, MAIN STREET, SNAFORTH.
- 1134
PHILLIPS & CARL,
Principals and Pronrietor
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1147-12
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THE HAY TOWNSHTP
Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock also
insured when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agen for TOMBSTONES and the 'WATSON
COMPANY'S
X M ID 1..IMMMINTTS_
T-N-DERTAKING promptly attended to a
1 moderate rates. 4
G. HOLT7.111Alf, Zurich.
tie
Nf0100 JO NNIS
THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
sm.A.FaiRaimE..
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & 00.v
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Now in heir own premises on Market Street
Sealorth, opposite A. Strong's office.
General Banking Business done, drafts issued
and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
JOHN WEIR. WM. LOGAN.
1058
Farmers, Read This!
D. B. McLEAN
Begs leave to inform the fa,rnaingsommunity
that he has now the KIPPEN M1LTS4n first-,
class running order and has added various
improvements which make this nailL second to
none in the country for FARMERS' GRISTINGs
and that he has again secured the services of
Mr. J. Summerville' who is well and favorably
known as one ofthe best stone millers IN
Canada. A trial will convince the most seepti-
cal that this is THE PLACE to get your Gristmill,
and Chopping done on the shortest notice and in
a manner superior to anything done in this mill
for years. SW FIRST CLASS FLOUR AND
FEED always on hand and sold cheap.
Custom sawing attended to as usual.'
1146-12 1). B. MeLEAN, Kippea;
FEBBIJABY 7 1890.
• -the lesson being taught in one line ef eh'
-thought. Topic 4 4 More °bent theLi-
brary and publications" was introduced
by Mr, James Mitchell, Gonerich. Tie
library question is OHO of the knotty
itt
i'
•-questions of the school. . The first tines- f
Con is how tnuch money can the Stab- Sa',
bviLetiyia Szerheoaotca
lisprt-esfhooruaidlibberangyivennnt lams: n
lection of books. Appoint a committee co
to examine and seleet proper books axicl.
s.
not leave it to a dealer to select as the
knows its own needs best. Select n
sbocho°k°isith an aim to improve the moral t
And spiritual tone, of the school, Grade
ir
- -the books for certain classes, and do not
-give the smaller scholars the larger and
advanced books. Give the teaeher the s
tiumber of books for the number of
scholars in the class making the teacher I
responsible for the books, and the teach-
er change them in the class, until an
the &rise has read all the books. The
topic was further niseussed by Messrs,
Rerr, Taylor, Sanders, and Carson.
WEDNES DAY AFTERNOON.
The session opened at 1 45, Mr. Kerr,
vice-presinent, itt the chair. A telegram
was read from Messrs. D. D. Wilsou and
A. H. Manning, expressing regret at not
being able to be present OH account of
public business, and wishing the con-
.TfhoeliNowwniniir nom
Committee.
vention great GUCCeedSZ
the
PrerPtesoirelent, Rev. W. Craig,
zinof tmteo0e:fl.
Vice -Presidents, Messrs,
hell, Goderich e W. H,Kerr,
Brussels ; T. 0. Kemp, Seaforth, Rev.
C. Staebler, Crediton. Corresponding.
,Secretary, .L C. Smith, Seaforth. Min-
ute Secretary, Israel Taylor, Clinton.
'Treasurer, 3. C., Stevenson, Clinton.
Executive committee, Rev. J. H. Shnp-
som Brucefield, Rev. S. Sellery, Brus-
sels, W. M. Gray, Seaforth, EL Mc.
Quarrie Blyth; A. H. Manning i Clin
eon, W. Grigg, Exeter. The report
was adopted. It was decided to bold
the convention oext year in Brussels.
Mr. Craig, the President elect, being
absent through illness, Mr. Kerr con-
tinued acting as chairman.
The topic .‘ How to avoid drifting into
mere formality in Sabbath School
work" was introduced by a paper read
by Rev. 0. Staebler, and which will be
published in full.
It was moved by Mr. Bengough that
the Executive Committee be requested
to have the minutes printed in pamphlet
form for the benefit of Sabbath School
workers in the county. The Executive
Committee rePorted in favor of the ap-
pointment of a Statistical committee,
having among its duties to enquire the
cost of issuing the minutes in pamphlet
form, to consist of Messrs. Bengough,
Israel Taylor, and Rev. Mr., Simpson.
The conveation then adjourned to the
Presbyterian Church, where a large con-
gregation cf children and parents were
gathered. After singing and prayer,
which was heartly engaged in, Rev. J.
Edge was called upon to address the
children. We have a lot of giants t
kill, Talebearer is one of themi the 'bes
way to kill 'him is to mind your ow
business ancl ask God. to help us to do it
Another is Selfishness; he don't car
for anyone but himself, no matter wh
is suffering. The way to get rid of hi
is when -opportunity offers, give o
money, is to do it, no- matter what ou
feelings are, and we shall be the bette
for it. Another giant is Covetousnes
wishing for everything that belongs
our neighbour. Another one is dran
enness, a terrible giant, who will
home and abuse his family, nlebas
himself by using foul language, and lo
ing all his selfrespect; we hould1 nev
drink anything stronger than; wate
The boys and girls all promi.sea to a
stroy this giant. Another one is B
Temper, he doe e us harm, both old
young; to prevent and kill hina
is
give tnay to each other, and love
another. "The address was very int
esting and much appreciated by t
children.
After singing, the Rev. Mr. ,Torra
addressed the children. Another gi
the previous speaker forgot' to sp
, about was Sabbath breaking, we sho
spend that day exclusively -in the sere
of God, and not talking about thi
connected with everyday life; we sho
not go off playing instead of goin
Sunday Sehool. We can kill any
gi
just as David killed. Goliath, if we g
. the name of the Lord, and trust him
strength. We must be kind to the
fortunate drunkard, make him feel t
we love hint and want to raise him f
the depths to which he bati fei
When Jesus gets, into our hearts
controls them, our life will be fu
happiness and joy. Pray to J
every day, and believe that whe
ask for anything we shall receive
if it is for our good. The address
lull of anecdotes, and - good
suita.ble for the children.
Mr. W. Bengough, Belgrave, w
next speaker, and gave a blackboa
eroise on th,e beautiful -scene when. 1
children were brought to Christ
disciples trying to put them aivaye
Christ's loving invitation "Suffer
children to come unto me -and 1
them not, for of such is the kingd
heaven" The speaker said the eh
dependent on its parents, so we
pendent on Christ for everyt hing.
also gave a. very interesting less
the birth of John the Baptist, usi
blackboard for illustrating the 1
Mr. Bengough, like his relative
runs Grip, is very handy with the
and blackboard, and is one of the
useful and humorous delegates in a
ance at a convention.
WEDNESDAY EVENING'
The evening session was held.
Presbyterian: Church, Mr. Kerr
chair. The ainging by the choir
style, of such souleitirring so
Stand up for Jesus and Gather th
The next topic wasiilelonte disci
was much appreciated by the an
its relation to Sunday School disci
The influence of home training is
:Able to estimate in the future lif
child. The parents' life," in some
is made wretched, simply beca
their inability to enforce disci
the home, If the discipline ther
-fective, it will certainlyne so itt
.he Sabbath School. was never
ed to relieve the parents of the
Nifty of training the children
home
cheerful e -Parentsandrsehaoduyl obdi:one de
part of their children. In the
of homes children are allowed
' just about as they like, talk
child seriously about his duty
respect. The speaker did not adv
-rod, firmness and kindness, will
more effectual itrwinning a re
ence. Tbere 18 no difffeul
.Sabbath School in man