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Â¥< Che {lbillbzsooh Reporter. A Rawâ€"Hide Whip, from butt to r tip, for $1 Good Inch German Snap, only 250 Per Dozen Don’t miss this opportunity to buy TEAS cheap, as we have the best values in Teas to be had anywhere, No puffâ€"but solid facts. Call and get sam- ples and judge for yourself. For The Next 30 Days Great \Bargains in Teas R. DEVELL’S. :1] Notices 8 cents per line first insertion and 4 cents per line each Subsequent insertion. Professional Cards, 51ines and under, $5 per year, 83 for six months. Advertisements of Farms for Salqâ€"l month 31, each subsequent month, 75c. per mch. Advertisements of two to three lines, such as L03t. House to Let. Servant \Vanted, c., 50c. for first insertion. $1. per month. They Will be Sold at the Low- est Possible Prices. lfl‘ Also agent; for the Brantford buggies and the Rain waggon. The best in the Advertisements of Stray Animals, $1 for three insertions. LocaLaâ€"All notiqes. excepting that of enter- tainments for when the printing is done by this office. 7 cents per, line each insert-ion. Black line locals 25 cents per line. thém 25 cents. and the market. Column, 860 ‘ s s 3.) I 00 ’00 t " l 1800 Everything Else Accordingly at T TEAS, TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTE THURSDAY MORNING Vol. TEAS TEAS, ALEX. FERGUSON, TERMSâ€"$1.00 PER ANNUM. 5‘30 charge will be made for locals less ADVERTISING RATES : Beautiful Finish R. DEYELL, BATESON’S MILLBRBRK REPORTER IS PUBLISHED EVERY Alex. Ferguson, BATESON’S SNAP ELLIOT, nmmm .3806 14$ “Wolow y. 80 5T Millbrook- 1 mo. I 1 wk. Best Material PJIEVAI HARNESS SHOP. Wqu‘mers and others having amy- thing to sell will do well to call and see me. Highest prices and Square dealing- All PAY N E- throughout the winter, when I will pay the highest cash price for produce, such as fowl of all kinds. buck wheat, oats, butter, eggs, tallow, lard, hides, sheep- skins, wool, and scrap iron, or give in exchange dry goods, groceries, tinware, coal oil, flour and meals of all kinds I have pleasure in informing the farmers of this Vicinity that I have opened a market in the village of Millbrook, which will be held every Wednesday Foreman, M ELL-1:; ROCK 9% MARKET age P. WATFORD, ACCOUNTANT AND assignee. Books opened and closed. Ac~ counts collected. Assi nments taken in charge ana all details comple ed. S ecial attention given to book-keeper's work w ere services of a. permanent book-keeper are not required. Communicatxons from fneighboring towns re- ceive prompt attention and services in such places crformed moderatetly and satisfac- tory. ffice: 379 water street. Address. Post office box 125, Pctcrooro. Ont. 7 -6m I LY are res ectfull informed that Thos. Pemberton, Pro essor 0 Music, and late Band Master 0 R0 a1 School of Infantry, Toronto, is now prepare to receive Eupils, vocal or instru- mental, at his residence, enter Street. Private instruction at any hour. Orders for music and Musical instruments of any and every class promptly attended to. T B. COLLINS 8: 00., BANKERS, MILL- o BROOK. Farmersf and other good notes discounted. Drafts issued on all points of Can ada. and 15h.Q Umted States at lowest rates. The collection of sale and other notes a specialty. Loansmade on real estate. No commission hinged. omce, porth side of King Street. Referenceâ€"madman Bank of Commerce. IDDELL, ARMSTRONG 8:. NESBITT Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, etc., Co b0 and Brighton. W. R. Riddell, B. A., L.L. A. J. Armstrong. B. A. XV. H. Nesbitt: B. A. First- 01.1% loans )laced. Money loaned and invested. Mcrcanti e collections made and general law business. J W. FISHER, VETERINARY SURGEON o Office and residence, Baillieboro, Ont. wni be at Queen's Hotel, Millbrook. every Saturday. W. CLARKE. L.D.S., DENTIST SPECIAL o attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth. Nxtrous Oxide Gas for the pain- less extraetion of teeth. Good work guaranteed. ‘Vill be at Bethany the 2nd'and 4th . Iondaxs of each month. Pontypool 1:1; and 3rd Moneays. n it LaEIS‘io'liciitoi-Teto. Office in Ontario Block, Walton Street, Port Hepe. Money to lend on the security of real estate. Town and farm property for sale. ARENTS AND THE PUBLIC GENERAL LY are respectfully informed that Thos. D J: A. V. Preston) Barristers, Solicitors, Notanes, 8m. Ofl‘lces, \Vood 85 Kells’ block, M111- brook, Ont", and Bethany on the 2d and 4th Mondays in every month. Money to loan at lowest rates. ' 36 C. MCKINNON. M. D., C. M., (SU_CCES o sox: to Dr. Aiddrie) Toronto and V1ctoria. Umvcrsxties. Licentiate Royal College Sur- geons, Edinburgh, Member College Pb 'sicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Office at A. '1‘. lliozt‘s ngug st‘oroa Mpgr otfigg hoqrs at Mr. ‘Wm. ‘ run erson or otel bui] i :‘In 5th. ARCHIBALD W'OOD, ISSUER OF MAR- RIAGE LICENSES. Millorook. 0n: JOHN GILLOTT, CABINET MAKER, Keeps constantly on hand a. large stock of Far niture of all kinds. Three large showrooms. Kc; {ti-(£13m ‘to shogv. ‘gooils. u bvvuc. Maniifé'ctifréF‘éf the Excelsior Washing Machine. The best in the Met. mm _ngsToN _(SU_C_CESSpBS__ .0 A, WARD, BARRISTER, ATTORNEY- $100 REWARDf MARRIAGE LICENSE .on' s residence, King 515., Millbrook, PROFESSIONAL TO-lm MUSIC. Spe cial attention paid to 00113 rs and repairs. begs to announce that he has opened a. new harness shop in the store next door to R. Deyell‘s, wheie all work 111 his line v 1h be perrforx ed a: low “ates W. STRAIN nmxxm‘s, wn IPS, Imtmsm, 8m. 'EO.’ THORR‘EJ MILLBROOK. ONT.. THURSDAY. MARCH 9,. 1893. Rev. J. A. Bloodsifirth read a. paper on “ How to retain the older scholars in the school.” He emphasized the thourrht that if the parents would say to theii children, “come to the Sabbath school,” it would have a (Heater efiecn than \vhat is Inore conunonbrsaui, “go to Sabbafli school’ Several testified to their appreciation of the paper. :- v‘ rm :4 1r yv L In the absence of Rev. T. S. McKee, who was to read a paper on the “Relation of the S. S. to temperance work,” the question was introduced and briefly discussed. In the evening afLer a. service of song and pzay er the report of the nominating 00m- mijzgee gag givengnd gglopteid; The East Durham Sunday School “’orkcrs Compare Notes. The East Durham County S. S. conven- tion held in the Presbyterian church. Gard- en Hill last Monday and Tuesday, was a {great success. The first session opened on Monday afternoon at- 9.‘ 30 by de\ otional ex~ erases conducted by the pastor of the chin-~31), Rev. J. A. Bloodsworth. . We beat the world in Teas. _Reports were given from Hope and Cavan townships which showed that advancement- is ' being made in Sabbath school work. th‘ea number of Sabbath school scholars have united with the church during the year. The Gavan report is as follows :â€" Sugars as Cheap as ever. Lttee as gwen and. adopted. Mr. \ggphmim Hawkins of Canton, having S ('NILI Y SCH 00L C 0N VEA'TIOX. W. VANCE. Who' Is now offering It to you for The Leading Grocer comm: Knocm HIGHER THAN mmov's KITE BY $1.10 per Barrel W. VANCE. Yes Yes No No No No N0 N0 No Yes Y 08 Yes No 'nal do do (10 do 0101 'nm do do do do (10 do do 99 U‘ if} ()8 65 09 8? 5.9 S}. 1.8 18 6f 39 Great praise is due to the letiring pri-es dent, Ml R. \V. Clmke, fox the very able and successful way in which he has 1 erfour- ed all the duties of that o°xce (1:11.313 the year. The reporter is sorry that he may; not '2:- formed earlier of his‘appomtment so that he {night have gn-cn a. more extenszve report. . After votes of thanks to the retiring presi- dent and secretarv for their services during the year, to Mr. Day for his very valuable aid during the convention, to Rev. Dr. Smith for his address, and to the very kind friends of Garden Hill, who so hospitably entertain- ed the guests during the convention. Rev. Mr. Bloodsworth pronounced the benedic- tion and a very interesting and profitable convention was brought to a. close. NOTES AND COM M ESTS. Between the afternoon and evening ses- sions of Tuesday the ladies of Garden Hill provided tea. in the basement of the church for all attending the convention. This was indeed a. very thoughtful and generous ar- rangement, as it gave all the delegates a chance to remain in the church and enjoy each others acquaintance. Rev. W. R. Young. B. A., of Millbrook, was the next speaker, on the abject of “Enthusiasm.” He said: Enthusiasm is not; noise. It is not excitement. But it is the soul a man puts into his work. The address was very interesting, instructive and won received. Following this Mr. Day opened the ques- tion drawer and all questions were answere-d much to the satisfaction and delight of all presgnt. After devotional exe'rcises in the evening, the Rev.J. K.S111ith, I). 1)., pastm of the firs t Presbyterhm 011111 011,1’01‘t. Hope, was in- troduced to the ve1 v laure assmnblv and dc- livered an address 011 “ The tesponsibility and oppmtuuihes of Sabbath school teach- ers The address was a very masterly one, full of spirit. love and truth. , Mr. J. R. Smith of Elizabethville, follow- ed with a. paper on “ The relation of the Christian Endeavor movement with the Sab- bath school.” He believes that the Chris- tian Endeavor society fills the space between the Sabbath school and church proper. That the Christian Endeavor society is the same rclat ion to the Sabbath school that the Model school is to the High school orthe hospital to the medical science class-room. The paper showed very thoughtful and care- ful preparatimi and was very much appreciat - ed_b3_‘_ a11._ Fdlloxx'ixlg this was a mass meeting of children addressed by Revs. J. Drununond, B. A., and W. G. Clarke, B. A. Both :ul- dresses were interesting and instructive. REV. 'Mr. Bennett of Sp1ingville, raead very excellent papei on “Discoura ements and Encomagements ofSabbathschoo wo1k. ” Mr. Bennett covered the ground thoroughly. Many passages of scripture were refe1 red to, containing encou1a ement fox the Sabbath school teachei. A though the discouiage- ments were manv, yet the encouragements were sufficient to buoy up the teacher under all circumstances. Mr. Bennett said that the Sabbath school teacher should be con. verted to God before his or her appointment. This led to a short discussion, some two or three taking exception to it Mr. Day sup- ported Mr. Bennett in the thought and said he would rather put a man in the pulpit with the hope that he would be converted than to put him in Sabbath school teacher u ith the hope that it would lead to his conveision. The iftemoon session obened with singing augl praxef In: Rev. W. G ‘Clquezy. A. Following this Mr. R. \V. Clarke took up the subject of “Sabbath school Manage- ment,” and all were agreed that the right subject was given to the right man. Mr. Clarke is the superintendent of the Methodist Sabbath school, Millbrook. and his school is indeedamodel school. He believes in hav- ing everything done decently and in order and he practices what- he preaches. Mr. Day, General Secretary of the Pro- vincial S. S. association, was then introdcued to the convention and delighted the audience with his address on “The Sabbath school, its relation to other spheres of christian cul- ture.” He emphasized the following thoughts: The soul is a walled citadel and we cannot get at it as a crow flies to her nest. The word of God is the key and it will fit the lock of the human heart. Hearts are often left unopen because we do not use the key aright. Emphasizing the word children in speaking of the Sabbath school. Do not exalt the Sabbath school to such a de- gree that it is not subordinate to the home. The home must put in practice the princi ples learned in the Sabbath school. Child- ren must be induced to attend the public services. Make them welcome there. Ministers should recognize the children in the public service. The Sabbath school is of divine or1gin. Homes are made better be- cause of the Sabbath school. Christianity is lacking in the homes of the aristocracy of England because they have not been friendly to the Sabbath school. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. R. Peake, after which Mr. Day held the best attention for nearly an hour with an Institute exercise. He said there are two kinds of teaching: 1. Expository, 2 Questioning. Two kinds of education: 1. Giving knowledge. 2. Teaching to get and riseâ€"self thinking. Two conditions of self-thinking: l. Appetite. 2. Food. Two results that evidence successful teaching: 1. Apprehension. 2. Retention. The ob~ ject of questioning is: 1. To find out the pupil’s knowledge. 2. To find out his ig~ norance. 3. To stimulate thought and cou- sciencc. 4. Test our work. 5. To cultivate expression. This address was very helpful to Sabbath school workers. Rev. J. Drummond then took the place of an absent speaker and delivered a. short pithy address. been appointed president for the coming year, was introduced bv Mr, R. W. Clarke of Milligroolf, the retiring presigient. \Vords of ' welcome We‘re then 'tendered all visiting members of the convention by the Rev. B. Johnson of Canton. TUESDAY MORNING SESSION. It is hard to teli which way ”Alt-011‘ Mo- Carthy is g0ing by the way he votes.‘ If he 0 I 0 V‘ would gwe away an explanatxon Wlth may vote, an admu‘mg country might. understand what he 13 drivmg at: Toronto Tcicgmm Lever Bros, Ltd., 43 ScottSt., Torontogaml you wlll receive by post a. pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth {1'5er- ing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 10. postage to seni 'n the wrappers, if you leave the ends 01m. Write your address carefully. â€"-Mr. Herbert- Tapscott of Preciéus Cor- ders will leave for Brandon, Man, on Tue:â€" dav next. He was presented with a fare- well address and a writing ease by the teach- ers of the Bethesda Sunday school, of which he has been the faithful and efficient secre- Larv for three years past. flow to gei a “Sunlight" Picture. Se. 1d ‘25 “ Sunlight ” Soap wrappers (wrappers bearing the words “ \Vhy Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man”) to -â€"The Senate of Toronto University has appointed the Hon William Proudfoot, ex:- Vice Chancellor of Ontario, and Mr. “I R. , , , Ridden. B. A.. B. Sc., L. L. 13., the onxr“"" " two examiners in Roman Law, Constitutional Law and History of Law. This is a worthy distinction. ‘ -Por£ Hope High School Board, by a. unanimous vote has asked Mr. D. H. Lent to send in his resignation as English Master, to take effect at the commencement of next school term, as the Board desires his engage»- ment to terminate with them. ~Capb Geo. \Villiamson, a former resiâ€" dan of Cobourg, took train on Thursday evening last at Toronto for an extended. trip to Europe. He will be absent for an indefinite period, his tour being partly for pleasure. lien“ 03‘ Interest Glenna! from our Exâ€" changes. â€"Last week wire czwes were erected in the r? . . local branches of the loronto and Dommxm Banks at Cobourg for the purpose of screen- ing the casluers from the attack of robbers. Senior II.â€"â€"\\'illie Armstrong, James Armstrong, Ellsworth Wereley, Harry Armstrong, \Valter Stewart. Junior II.~â€"Stanley Armstrong. Senior Part ll.â€"Mabel (a‘rilmour, Charlotte Gardiner, Eva Stvewazt. Junior IV.â€"â€"Albert Robertson, Lou-i. Gilmour. Sunior Pant II. «Harvey (Irardiuer,.\1agâ€" grie Gardiner. Part. I.â€"â€"Lumhert- Gibson, Johnnie (ii!- mour. ”Wilson on the last contest should be proof of the strength of the men. They are both fine men, but the electors thought the matter should be dropped. It is said that there was politics in the fight, but that can- not be so for very many of Mr. \Vilson‘s strongest supporters were conservatives. I notice that in your repoxt of the meet' you gave the name of Mr. Richard Staples; as chairman. This was wrong, as Mr. George Staples was in the chair, and be discharged his duties most acceptably. Carmel. Following is the standing in order of merifi of the Carmel school for the month of 1"ebâ€" wary:â€" Senior III. â€"Lina Strong, Bex‘iie Strong, Lilrliard J ones, Richard Hard. It is hoped that. the election contest beâ€" tween Messrs Kennedy and \K’ilson is ended, as the very large majority obtained by Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewai‘tlef’t on Tuesday for their home in Manitoba, after spglgding the winter here. - Mr. havid Fallis the efficient assessor went; his rounds in this vicinity last week. Wild cats are very plentiful in the swamp west of here. One of thorn walked into Mr. David F lack’s‘baruyard last week and killed two geese and carried one away with him. there are now several crack shot looking for him: ' Janelville. Mr. Wm. Johns, a prominent; Cult-wrighf; farmer, who also owns a, fine farm in Manvels a short distance from this nlace,~ is erecting a handsome new brick dwelling, which rumor says will be occupied by one of his sons and somebody else. Mr. Fitch has moved to the farm which be rented from Mr. James LyLle last fall. Mr. J as. Henry, on the island, is bringing in the material for a new brick house which will be commenced early in the spring. Ii? 1 Mr. Wesley Jones, who has the czntract for clearing thirty acres of land near J anetâ€" ville, purchased from Mr. \Vm. Coulter, by the Rathbun Co., is progressing briskly amt has the greater half of the job finished. He has banked a. large number of telegraph. poles, ties, posts etc., on Seugog Lake, pre- paratory to Lhe spring drive. The cordwoorl will not- be moved this winter. Ponh’pool. A grand literary and musical entertain- ment, will be held at. l’ontypool about; than and of the present month for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of auschool bell. Franklin. Our village has b=en quiet of late owing to the bad state of the roads. Some of our oldest settlers say it has been the cold‘afi winter for forty years. A number of farmen had large quantities of potatoes frozen. A Much Puzzled l'euplr DIS TIH'I'T NE H's. N o.