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The Rex. T. Bro-.111 ably piese nted his subject “ 1' he Supreme Need, â€"-\iore Conâ€" secrate(1\\'ozke1‘s.” A livcl': and healthy discussion foilow e11, emphasis 11' s laid upon the great neel of the p01“ 1" of the Holy Ghost and of more 11' 01 hers. -\ consecrated “orker will be regular and punctual not “ punctually late.” Normal work is engaginrr ti 1:: attention of all progressive S. S. workers and was made the prominent feature of the convention The Rev. S. Mclxewan N01 'mztl Secretary of the Provincial . S. Associa‘ion, presented the impoxtamt uhje t of “ )‘ormal 'Workâ€" Its relation to ..S.etiicic11-v. \Verrivea brief s '11opsis: ' .m 17.. C 1 ,â€" 15: .\01 11.9.1 1101-31 n1ea115°1vork accoruixw to 1111,01‘ minciplc adapted to the end Dyou have in view \ 7.. ctfieiencv in the 111st ruetion of ‘}.e \'1m<l of God 111 th e S. school. 211.1 me first relation of 301111.11 work t .S. S. eiiiciencv is simulicitv in lan- guage, in though t, and 111 svmpathv bet11ecn the truth being :31: rht :111-1 the ‘91 1pil to he taught. Nex' 261111111 11011: establishe‘ conviction of the 11 11th tau .ght. A “ \Vhy?” to which .here is given an intelligent answer con‘iction cf the 1m th an .gh . A “ \Vlzy?” to W}: ich .here is given an intelligm: answer bring coxriction Method “lone cannot con- Licybutjq helps the mind to grasp the Hope.â€"â€"The energetic President of Hope, Mr. A. Dean has removed to Toronto. Mr. E. Hawkins gave a brief report and Hope towmhip convention 1s to be held forthv ith. Port lIope.â€"At a. later stage of themeet- ing Mr. W. G. Coulwr Sec, of the Port Hope Methodisb S. S. reported for that school. Carmaâ€"The retiring President, Mr. John Hicks, gave an encouraging report. He has visited every school but one and performed his task on foot, The increase over last year was gratifying. Mr. Wm. Archer, superintenent of the Presbyterian S, 8., Millbrook gave a. supplementary report on behalf of his school. ‘Hanversrâ€"NO report. Their tow 1ship convention has not yet been held, we hope to hear from them soon. The township Ileport-s Rverc then called for. G. ‘Iarke was appointed see. 1920 tam. On nomination of the Pies1denu the following nominatixk r committee was appointed: Revs. -1 ‘1. 1; n 3fc('1n113§ conventcr. J, A, Bloods- worth, Messia. A. Skitcn, Tas B10ck,H. Staples, KCIzuke, \‘\ (Er. Coulter, \V m Archer, J:1$S_11_:ir.h,Jas. Dyer. Devotio-2.l exercises wcze conducted by the Rey. I). N. McCamus. The Rev. W. ,4 - 2.30 m. and thus began the most success- ful S. L. Convention that We have ever at- tended. Every session grew more insterest- ring while tne attendance steadily increased. About 150 delegates were present. This is the first time that Port'Hopm been rep: resented, and their (lelegates-Mlvei-e' warmly welcomed. Among the visitors at the con- vention w re Rev. Newton Hill, Lindsay, Mr. Wm. Johnston, Belleville, M r. Geo. ”Wilson, editor of the Guide, etc. Our space will not permit of a. list of delegates but every part of the riding was well represent- ed with the exception, perhaps, of Manvers. The billeting committee are to he congrat- ulated on the successful way in which the delegates were received, and the deler'ates I ‘ u D were warm in the words 01 appreciation. 11¢ch In the Methodist Church. Mlllbrook. on Monday, Feb. 26th and 27th. The Lhiid annugl convention of the East, Durham nCo nntyb . S. Association was open- ed on Monday,‘ 26:11 F.eb 189-1., in the Mill brook Methodist; church. Tne President, Mr. E. Hawkins, Canton, took the chair at .THE E 181' D UR [IA 31 C O UNTY SABBA TH éClIOOL C 03' VENTIOX. WHESGIVN HOOD'S PILLS cure liver ills, constipation, humane“, jaundice. sick headache, indigestion. Ebe millbrook 1Reportcr. as a standard family medicine, Ema would not be without it.” MR. and MRS. M. M. SOLLER, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Worst Férm 9f Eczema for two years. Whha‘d" three physicians in that time. but neither’of them succeedeq in curmg them or even in ‘vin them a, little relief. At last we tried occ's Sarsaparilla and in a 23mm both children were per- xecdy cared. We recommend 7, - _ .- v. V .0, 44v H 918, 4'1453- S “We think Hoodfs Sarsaparilia. is the most valuable medicine on the market for blood and am diseases. Our two childreushflered terri- bly with the : a" After Physicians Failed, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood’s Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the dis- eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Read the following from grateful parents: “ To (3. I. Hood 6: Co., Lowell, Mass: flchfs Sarsaparilla and the H THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1894. CDC In Its Worst Form t, and m sympa: hv between “wrl‘t :m-I' the pupil to be u. .. N01 m x1 u 01 k establish L-rmwienu and heart. m ‘m ml Hopefuiness. mu. :ung and the kiln: Rev. \V. J. EDIT OR ‘Eie Rev. J. McKewan told us all about “ Home Classes and How to \Vorl; them.” These classes are organized in the homes of those who are not able to attend the school. A register is iie tend to aid the study of scripture the publications of the Interna- tional Bible Reading Association are put into the hands of the students. Dr. Harrison answered the “ Question Drawer " after which the Nominating Com- mittee reported. 1 Executive Committee 2 Normal Secretaries, R. W. Clarke, County, W. G. Coultcr, Port Hope, J. H. Dyer, Hope, G. K. Mark, M. 1)., Gavan, 3 Members Pro- vincial Executive, R. “J. Clarke. n motion it was agreed to contribute "’ r the Provincial Association. At: this point Mr. Wm. Johnson, Belle- ville wasintroduccd and briefly addressed the convention. 7 , ,,,sc__ . ..-V.v., vv v.u. ullntlLuu-A . UCDD; “ Does it point to brighter worlds and lead the way? ” All parts of the scholar do not develop alike, long before the judgement chastened by experience has cast anchor the whole world has been scanned by those ieszless birds of passage, 8. sleepless fancy and a. tireless curiosity. The bible stands first, itself a library, the mountain from which the gold of the truth is to be mined, the air from which the oxygen of life must come, the only centre and sun of all true being. table season of devotion ushered in a. most interesting session. “ Libraries and Litera- ture ” was the subject of the first paper. \Vhen the Rev. J. Kilgour was done, nothingr could be said but words of praise and en- dorsation. We will glean a few thoughts. No matter what the strength, length or sub- ject of a hook the aim should he one with that of the S. S. to lead the mind out after God and the formation of character. The world itself is a. picture of divine wisdom and power given in matter, and books are thought pictures painted in words instead of colors, and like pointer’s productions will appeal to something in us. The enquiry should be what does the hook effect in us. Does it appeal to the aesthetic? good,â€"â€"to the moral ‘: hetter,â€"-to the spiritual? best ! 1 'l ‘I 1 'I H ham. u “.3.“ tfl !‘*:.‘1-L__. The morning attendance was very large but the afternoon was phenomenal. A pro- 21,1 .11.15.â€"\\'. '1‘. Harrison, M. D., Keene, “ Sunday School vs Congregational Singintr. ” This paper was carefully prepared, original and. present-ed. in an interesting manner. Use hymns that are appropriate, use well- known hymns to open with, select the day before at, least, before session have 15 min- utes sing, always have one adapted to pri- mary classes, have a. hymn board and Chalk, use supplicatory and petitional hymns often, praise is apt to be used only on special oc- casions but we should use the garments every day. l().45.-â€"Rev.v T. S. McKee, Pontypoo‘i. “ How to select a S. S. Teacher.” The sup-- erintendent must do the selecting. Choose a. converted person‘ if possible, otherwise the next best, select one well-versed in scripture with natural qualifications for teaching, select from Bible class. This comprehensive- paper brought a lively discussion, during which special attenticn was directed to the question of the effect of a. teacher’s previous life upon and in relation to his influence over his class. in a. person, the Lord Jesus Christ. In one book it is centralized in a personpim another 'in an institution e. In Genesis it is cm- bodied iii the person of Abraham. Lack, of time here brought the lecture to a close. 9.45â€"-â€"Rev. J. McKewan, “ Normal Work, Illustrated by the Book of Genesisfi’ Ist let us lay domf three laws for normal work,â€"â€"the laws of approach, process and result or product, 2nd How shall we ap- proach the book Genesis? (3}) In approaching a. house we do not first notice the porch but the house as a whole. So we will View the Bible as a. whole. (1) Great divisionsâ€"two â€"-old and new testaments. Books in old testamentâ€"number of letters in each of these words set down as one number, thus : O-l-(ltfg, ,t-efs-t-a-m-e-n-trQ, number of books in tlie old testamentz39, books in the new testamentzg .\' 9:07. Total num- ber of books in the bible;66. (2), Who wrote the bible? 35 writers. (3) Time covered by these writers 1600 years. Moses to John the Revelator. (4) In what lands written? Six. Persia, Arabia, Sinaiaticpenin, Palestine, Asia Minor, Europe. Covering a region of 3000 miles in extreme length and 2000 miles in extreme width. (.5) One grand central thought finds its embodiment After singing a hymn the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Newton Hill, Lind- say. The closing address was made by the Rev. J. McKewan on, “ Some of the Necessary Qualifications for a. Successful S. S. Teacher.” lst Spirituality of life, affect-ion and thought. 2nd large knowledge of the saving and spiri- tual elements of the \Vord of God. 3rd understand your scholars and adapt your language to suit; their position in life. The Rev. J . A. Bloodsworth warmly wel- comed the delegates to Millbrook and to the homes of the people. The character of our work in convention and our welcome is un- ; denominational as it: will be when i " The angels will stand On that; heavenly strand And bid us. \Velcomc Home." “ The Dangers to which our Young People are Exposed,” was the subject of a. most ex- cellent and timely address by the Rev. “7. J. Crothers, M. A., Port Hope. In a straightforward and convincing manner the speaker exposed the dangers arlsmm (1) from our social customs. the treating system, tobacco, bad literature, bad company, (2) from irrational amusementsâ€"card playing, dancing, theater going, (3) from indifference to God’s cause. did good service while Misses Nugent and Clarry ably presidedat the organ. Singing has become an important factor in all S. school work. The arrangements for this as well as every other: part of the convention were complete. Aft-er the minutes . were read the Secretary of the Nominating Commit- tee, Mr. R. \V. Clarke, presented the following report of officers elect : Pres. W. Archer, Millbrook ; lst Vice-Pres. J. C. Martin, Hope; 2nd Vice-Pres. Henry Staples, Cavan; 3rd Vice-Pres. T. Stanton, \ Pcntypool ; 4th Vice-Pres, A. Skitch, Port ‘Hope; Secretaries J. R. Smith, Elizabeth- ville ; Rev. \V. G. Clarke, Millbrook. Treas. Dr. McKinnon, Millbrook; Business Com- mittee Rev. J. A. Bloodsworth, J. H. Dyer, R. W. Clarke. The President made a neat retiring speach and then introduced Mr. \Vm. Archer, President-elect of the Convention. In ac- cepting the honor conferred upon him, Mr. Archer acknowledged his great indebtedness to the teachings of the S. school in early and also in mature life. TUESDAYâ€"MORNING snssox. A NTERNOOX SESSIOB‘ Good Cloth, Good Widths, Good Designs, N ewest Colorings. Come and see them before you buy elsewhere. It isa pfieas- ure to show them. Having estabiished a repufia- tiers for this line of Goods, we have carefully seiected frem the best markets a choice Sine cf Prints which are to hand this week. Itch on human and horses and all cur'm‘t in 31) minutes by \Voodfc‘r: ’s Lotion. This UA‘UI‘ faile. Sold LEACH, Druggist. renew Let x-x do w Let the parting hymn be our inspiration and motto until we meet again : To the work, to the work, we are servants of God Let us follc w the path that our Master has trod “'ith the balm of £115 counsel our strcngih 10 The Rev. “7' R. Young, B. A., : c.01bom, followed w ith 3 b1' ief but wcilo lelivcred ad- dress which was \\ ell leceiv ed. Mr. Alfred D5. ’ Gen-Sec. arrived in lime . 9 a to deliver an earxlcst.,ipx'actical and mspix-ing address on “ Better Christain Work." -Iis v15 is are always Welcome. , After devotional exercises the programme . began with a very interesting report of "quhelnternational and Word’s S. L. Con- vention at St. Louis, Mo. by R. W. Clarke, Esq. \Vit-h gorgeous decorations, civic luminations and true southern hospitality "were the delegates received and entertained. The report bristled with facts and figures interspersed with incident and pleasant rem- iniscence. The International Convention was composed of 1500 delegates from every, part of the United States and our Dominion. These represented 130,197 schools and an army of 10,890,101.l scholars, With 1,372,558 officers and teachers at their head. The President of the Convention is Hon. Lewis Miller, Akron, 0., and the Field Secretary is \Vm. Reynolds, Peoria, Ill. Reports were brought- in from all the various fields and departments of work. Of special import- ance was the report of International Lesson Committee, which is composed of a limited 3 number of men from the States and Canada, our representatives being the Rev. Dr. Potts and Hon. S. H. Blake, Q. U. The commit- tee selects our lessons to alternate every 3 or6 months between Old and New Testa- ments, the whole course to cover a period of6 years so as to end with 194.10. The \Vorld’s Convention was composed of the delegates of the Inurnational, along With many more from every corner of the globe. Statistics: Schools 224,562, officers and teachers 2,230,738, scholars 20,263,923, total 22,508,661. President. is B. E. Jacobs, Chicago, Dr. J. L. Phillips is the agent oi the World’s Convention in the great land 01 Continental India. He showed that the only way to convert India is through the child- ren. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 750. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the California. Fig Syrup 00. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ofi‘ered. Its excellence is due to its presenting the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels Without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used‘. The many, who live befi- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly \dapting the worlri’s best products to sbeneeds of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid axative principles embraced in the mmedy, Syrup of Figs. < do with our might what, 0111' 11mm}; find to do. EVENING SESSION. :1. .3 nals Sashmy 33'; A. 'Jflgl. cost, A110 “91' way important uepmtment is our stock 01 MN“ ARE, wing h 15 u ell asso- .- ed and of: he "er besu manmacture, in is made vexperz enced nokaen mi from me ver3 best material. All kinds of ‘m‘iculmral Imple- ments now on exhibition. Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. W31. REDMOXD, Gavan. After considering the above kindly take in- to consideration the fact that we keep a smmly oi FLOUR of all grades, FEED of‘nll kinds, MEA LS manufactured fzom al the different grains, and in this Kine we ofi'er you very- thing a: a small advance on A large consigmnenn just received. The best, that can be procured. The satisfaction we gzive hat spring is sufficient gimmntee that our Plaster is right, our Prices are right and everything considered you can- not do better than plaée your ordér for 1894 with us. ‘ Testim/onia]. I hereby ozficmyfiamc to M 1'. A. Payne,- as a. guarantee :‘nab I have used the White Land Plaster sob”: 1,"; him, and having tried .1 V: 13 the bets: and there is all others, .1 found no discoum on it. 20 lbs. Extra Granulabod Sugar for 25 " Bright Xellow Sugar “ 1‘2 “ Good Tea “ 16 “ Ginger Snaps “ 12 Boxes Matches “ 411m. prime Off-stock Raisins “ 5 “ “ Currants “ 4 “ “ Prunes “ Corn Starch per package Ivory Gloss Starch per package Canned Salmon Tea worth 40¢. per 1?). for LAND pLASTER And ever" hinrr m stoi SUL’Z‘I t- Sal e re‘mczion in Drices. 55“ Rememb‘ n THREE 'WEEKS. Mar n‘ic my “hi 1c the sun shines and attend Being overstocked with Goods will, FOR THE NEXT THREE WEEKS, seli Groceries, Crockery. Glasswnrv. Fancy Goods, etc. at extraordinary low prices. Lgok Hag? All our new Delaines are forwardand many are will sell them. Bargains in Dress “node T? van 10 dozen Ladies Black Cashmere Hose, worth 250., Sa] 5 dozen left of 500. goods to clear at 35c. 1000 yards White and Ceru Laces, worth 10c. to 250., DRESS GOODS AND SILKS UNDERWEAR" AND CORSETS 10 dozen left of \Vhite Skirts bought at 506. on the $ to 5 dozen Corset Covers, worth 250. - 2 dozen Corsets, worth 7 50., to $1.25 - Bargains in Embroideries, c. - â€" . (( bupply you With the same goods at 50. cash. This principle ap offerings this spring. Read our list carefully and be on hand. ‘ STAPLE DEPARTMENT. 1,500 yards of our 10c. Grey Cotton - - - - - Sale price 10Pieces dark Flannelettes, worth 100. - - - - ' do Another case 1,000 yards 80. Prints - - - - - do 10 Pieces Cottonade for Overalls, c., worth 25c. - do MEN’S FURNISHINGS AND TWEEDS. 20 pieces Scotch and Canadian Tweeds worth from 75c. to $1.50, New 8 rinrr Suitin rs at s ecial nices before the rush of the s a {a , P , 1 ‘ , 20 dozen Men’s New S 1'an Tles Worth .300. - - - - hale P a ’ . 30 dozen Men’s Black Cashmere Hose. worth 35.2 n m... We guarantee that we can show every line advertised, and atithe {special prices quoted, but, we can give no guarantee as to how long these lznes Wlll stay with us. “First Come, First Served.” _ Why pay 80. a yard for Cotton, even on 6 months’ credit, when” we can supply you with the same goods at 50. cash. This principle applies WEI” our offerings this spring. Read our list carefullv and hp. on hand Encouraged by the Response to our Special UffarEng last Week, we Pre- sent a still more Attractive List as our Second. . PAYN E. HALL, GILCHRIST co. or six for SEE ‘( ‘, 32, 134, Simcoe Street. Peterboro’ P] (2155 w<91¢~3'0;1i/E GOODS .- SPECIAL GFFERENG. HOSIERY AN D GLOVES. Hose, worth 350. a pair Hose, worth 25¢, Sale price -d ALL ORDERS PROMPTL Y DELIVERED T0 .4 NY PART or THE TOWN. Chamber sets worth BUTQHER SHOP! ( SC “ ‘2'30. ( Dinner sets worth $ 8.00 for Tea worth 250. Gabinetmaker Kecvssfon handfila ’e stock of COFFINS, CASKETS’hnd a 1 kinds of L‘ndermkers’ Guru‘s. Bedroom. Parlor and all other kinds of Furniture. hand-made, at lowest prices. Nattrass 8; Dunforde $6 ‘L H THOMAS GILLQTT H 1‘ Do no; fail to call and see him, We take this means of in- forming : ' people of Millhrnok (which ncr. w is v ” “3' known) that we ave always on hand a choice lot, of meats. If you wish a Special cu: let us know and we will supply you. THE PEQPLES’ . on the $ to clear out cheap; - - - . - Sale price 150. . - . do 50C H H b‘ (C H already sold. The price "3 Sale price 5C. Undertaker, {emember this is only for i attemfithis sale. 7. 00 25. 00 l 0. 0!) 13. 00 l 6. 00 ‘25. 60 30. 00 3. 00 4. 50 6a '30 $1.50, Sale priceESOc. f the season. Sale price “2:" . DEYELL. '1 C. pa: r l'ly. 2000 ’5 .30 S 50 11 00 13 00 20 00 ‘- [0 C! C! 9 50 For all do; mg lungs, Aycr'e (.1 i851: and meet the advanced .11 wonderful prep; checks coughing â€"- l‘hc Run 12‘. his 1‘e:2;21.1 " o LIC Mill‘hr¢ “9.1: churches on kgnr‘gu' 2 >v4 L; â€"Mr. Martixr . selling h‘n; farm Monday 3.31: 19. selection fw thos‘ 23.188 -â€"Johuston J: E ofl'ering the Tommi l’reuiier cross cat warranted, :11 gm: Captain St'eedv Ca1., s:_\‘s: “' Shim the first medf . would do me Sold bx- A. LE Mi :8 the arrival and mwix \g: app: bv b: mginp. i . ou â€"Slc ital l 33;;ka (if-,WV {mt cm 'rcsp<m<h.-nc 9: pres sure on our 'Writcq 3*»:‘31‘ “Forest £135.; chial (£041 :2. YOUR 0% mal’z - inn 50M. and stuifimm <7 doctor pun MEI/10 ordinary Izzedic For the last fif used this prep efiect whenever â€"U nr 001‘ and I knaw of who keel: it in th not considering out it.” “Whea “I have been :1 Pectoral in my fan the most satisfam cheerful};~ recomm cially adt:apte<),jc)’4 plaints. ‘I have, (4 pulmonary and 0th study, and I have c: that; Ayer’s Chm-r; position pre-eminu cines oi the class. Dover, 1% J. Ayer’s Ch Prepared ¢ Dr. J. C. Prompttca PI'V T O??? AB wn 10K :ple pi '3: HQ sens.z m . s lmse' (all *Eblc THE Shiloh ‘ut i1 (3113!, 'ZX‘UOI‘ mu] an 1's 1H m1