Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-3, Page 4W1 DNESDA ", JULY aro, 1 f? WEDNESDAY* JULX aro, 1929. 1929 JULY '1929 SM T W ,T PS 7 3 7 8 8 10 11 14 15 10 17 18 21 32 23 24 25. 28 29 30 31 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 2.7 Brussels Public School Report SENIOR ROOM Sr, 1V Total 800; Honours 600 to Pass 480.—Edna Davison 665 Donald McRae 046; Donald Fergus on 642; Fred nankin! 630; Alice Pope 635; Lorne Kerr 587; '!sour Gammage :570; Madalon Speiran 587 Stanley Wilson 481; Bill Edwards 480; Leonard Agar 397. Jr, IV—Total 600; Honours 495; Pass 390 --Lloyd Kernaghan 509; Ella Farrow 505; Stella Henderson 497; Arleen Gibson 487; Jean Riley 463; Billy Palmer 4'30; Kathleen Govier 460; Margaret Gillies 900; Vera Fox 399; Irene Riley 306; Jim Ritchie 345; Gerald Agar 307; Bea- trice Agar 201. J. B.Edgar, Teacher. PouItry WANTED Will pay highest market prices for all kinds of Poultry Having nFoul- try a couree in P 1 try culling, I am able to cull out your poor layers and de - :ceased ones, Any .one wanting to sell or have their flodks culled. Phone 108xr,2, Prices reasonable Jno. Rutledge thy Armstrong; Janet Ming; Louise - Stiles; Isabel Stephenson, • From Int, Pr. to Sr, Pr, --- Helen Coates; Luella. Mitchell; Ross Whit- ; terd; Jack Jamieson. From Jr. Pr. to Int, Pr, — Mary H. Eckmier, Anna McQuarrie; An- na McQuarrie; John •Sproule; Helen Mitchell; Harry Agar. Flo. I. Buchanan, Teacher ROOM II Sr. III—Carl Plum 87%; Jack Backer 86; Earl Moore 86; Mina Bryans 85; Lewis Russell 82; Mc- Curdy Lowry 79; Bcwhnan Galbraith 77; Marie Ring 77; Jack Farrow 72; Mac Edwards 71; Moreno Rutledge 66; Tom Strachan 68; Ned Rutledge 60; Elwood AlcQuarrie G0. Jia III --Gerald Gibson 90% Iso. bel McTavish 88; Bruce Moore 86; Margaret Scott 80; Jim Palmer 79; Margie Miley 7e; Billie Stephenson 73; Dorothy P,atlan.yne 71; Ethel Fox 09; Archie? Holme;; 07; Jack Inv: St ; Garfield Henderson 61; John Fowler til; Marjory Kerr GO; Everett Lowrie 53, Sr. II - Billy Eckmier 90%; Hartley Rutledge ige s7; Tom Melead- sz •an ti, Eileen '.l Quart is )t4; Mala I'it< tit; Edith McTavish 81; Filly bin 77; Oonar Cunningham 76 Betty Best 74; Harvey Gibson 01; Orval r,ili! s G0; Frank Rutledge 58; G or. _ Galbraith 51. Miss M. MeD, u gall. Tcaoi:cru IRI3IARY ROOM From Si 1 to. Jr. II -- Virginia Plum; 3lildr 1 li:n t11 d Mary Davi- son Buster Si ; NItte Stephenson: n. n: Alar! Booker: l J,' LoWry: Err Isle 7.o t 3r'i t; 141 - an 1Jary H. 1:.•IS, 1)n. Iaw;on; Harold Ca npb -I1. From Jr. I to Sr I -- - Graham Work; I abel ],owe; Jim Lockwood; Hannah 1 a ei; Mary Fox; Wilma i Lourie; Gilbert Riley; !;!orris G1dhs. From Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1— Elizabeth Backer; Gloria Cunningham; Doro- FORDWICH A sedan driven by William Wan - rick of Fordwieh and occupied by Mrs. Wanrick and their daughter overturned in the ditch near Clifford ' on Monday. The child was instantly killed and Mrs. Wanrick was severely injured. Dr. Shoray of Fordwieh bought the patient to Palmerston Hospital where she is now reported to be out of danger. Mr. Wanrick escaped injury. • EXETER Mrs. W. Mrhaii., Exeter, was al- most instantly killed and two other passengers received serious • injuries when the automobile they were rid- ing in, owned and driven by Gar- net Flynn Exeter, was overturned on the detour of No. 4 highway, a short distance north of Bruer.field Monday morning at 10 o'clock, fol- lowing a collision with another car. The injured inclurl4: Mrs. Frank Tay Inc. Exrt.i internal injuries, a frac- tured knee and shook; Frank Taylor herr husband, int -i nal injuries and dwelt; Garnet Flynn, driver, and Mrs. rpm. hruises, ruts and ,mock. 411 were brought to Exeter and given ;milieu! tittentian by Dr. Dunlop. Frank Taylor. brought in in an un - (on !iotas conddtdnn recovering con- sciousness n• - in his iltre•e. According to or ;Itim laid with H T. O. Whitt s:des, Gode1 it h. who is investi- gnting fL,- ar,•irlent, a westbound automobile, ew?i•:1 and C11c(.n by ft Mr. Eckert. Sehrin t ill•. in crossing the demur at the county line struck the Flynn car broadside, overturning t into the Aitch. Mrs. Melealis was pinned d urnde-rneatli thc wreckage of the northbound ear. and died a few a; nitres after icing released. Ethel Pastor and Wife Remembered by Congregation Rev, and Mrs. D. M. Guest who fices on our behalf : been with us at left this week for their new charge our meetings when we knew that at Arkona were the recipients of duty called us elsewhere. Your going several tokens of esteem from the away will be a heart ache to every different congregations of the cir• one of us but in each one of our suit before their departure. I memories will linger "The memory of On Thursday of last week the re-, hearts that ineSChtdi chs seai love'thats ands our th. Pular mooting of the Roes Woman's knowledge that the one God watches Missionary Society and Ladies' Add I over each one of us, even if we are was held at the home of Mrs.; Fraser, Con. 2, Grey, when a large i far apart. numberof the ladies met to bid fare- : In going away we feel we could well to Mrs, Guest. During the not !et you go without a little re - meeting Mrs. Guest received a membrance from our Societies here shower of towels, and the following and we would ask you to accept this address tread by Miss bine Grainger. blanket and spread not for the in - Dear Mrs. Guest:—We, the mem trinsic value they may contain but hers of the Woman's Missionary Soc- just as a rememberance of our so- citiesiety and Ladies' Aid of Roes Church here. In going to your new have gathered here this afternoon Home we hope you will find bright with a feeland happy days in which to„ollow ing of regret in our hratt Its we eel realize that you are leaving on Master. May God'- blessing rest on ynu and yours us, The four years that you have e you go from us spent witn us have gone quickie but to your new home. yon have shared per joys and Signed on behalf of the Ladies' rows at all times and have •' ser- ,own Aid and W.M. S., Mrs. Alex. Speir- lifi what real friends ought to be. an,firs, Thos. Dougherty, The spirit and ]`cart shown i1. help- S lin Sunday ,Horning at the Sunday ing us and other; was cnrtainTy Pira}, ' loot Session of the floes church We feta that yours was no •••rudgint the Young Men's Bible ciao- which service int 11her that ynu hav • rn- wasorganized four years ago by Mr, tered ante iastically and with such (t11 't and taught by him during a spirit of r”-nunrntdon that we do that time, expressed their regret atthe departure appreciate the years that youdeparture of their testier and pres- spent in our midst. We atso appre- entre] him with a large picture of the elate the ray el sunshine that 7770 ca'mb`er'; of the elites. This; class brought with you at all tames. We with a momherehip roll of about would like to show you in a humble twenty and a final Sunday average way the esteem In which you are attendance is one of the best young held by us. As a slight token and Mens classes of any church and a remembrance, we ask you to aeeept f int• sprit has been shown by the these towels, As ,ion and Air. Guest nl mbc'rs of the class, The same and .Timmy depart from us, ntrr ' Iuint shown during 'their meetings thoughts will beof yox in your naw wits shown to this tangible way on !tome, Wishing you every success. Sunday and Mr. Guest expressed his Sigurd on behalf of the Ladies of cls li ht at- being given the privilege Roes, of aseoaiating with such a fine group On Friday last a largo 'number of of young men during his pastorate, the ladies of the Union ber of On Monday night a pleasant time Church met the home of Mrs. was spent 11t the Ethel Church when C. Dougherty at he hr meeting of a large number of men representing g the three congregations of the Cir - the Ladies' Aid and the Woman's c•uit met together for a Social time Missionstry Society when they• took and a last mooting with their Pasco•. the opportunity of presenting Mrs. Dr, McMaster was called to take Guest with a sink bed spread and charge after every one had enjoyed woollen blanket, Mrs. Dougherty refreshments of cake and ice cream, read the following address :-- Several of thoee present gave short Dear Mrs. Guest:—We, the mem- addresses and John Pearsonwas cal• bers of the L cir:.' Aid and Woman's Intl to make the address of the even- Misaionarycaotic•ty of the United ing. Mr. Pearson in his usual man - Church feel that at the close of this mer spoke appreciative .words of the meeting, we will 'have lest our he- paster and his wife on hahalf of the loved Pastor's wife, our leader and three congregations and Messrs Fred guide in our societies here. Cox, ,Leslie l0arl and William. Hoy You, Mrs, Guest have been an 1111 presentecl Mr. Guest with a beauti- tiring and' diligent worker at all Iul Oak Office desk. Mr, Guest who times and even when nut paths seem was taken very much by surprise re- eddark, voter sunny disposition plied and thanked every one for the aeemed to clear away the shadows kindnesses shown in the past and this and brighten up the way before us. ;ins token of their respect and ;fp- We know that you have made semi,. preciation as he left the Circuit. THR IIRVSS Grand NTheatre Last Time (W dnesday) To -Night The [eijin t? -ie Coiidemned A Paramount Picture with FAY WRAY and GARY COOPER EXTR A t A 2 -Reel Star Feature Charlie Chaplin in "The Floorwalker" Friday & Saturday - July 5 & 6 America's Mary Sweetheart in Pickfgrd "M D with "Buddy" y Best Girl" Rogers The heart throbs of sweetheart clays—you can recall each tiugli *g thrill as you watch Maggie and Joe. \Vhen he holds her hand ; when he crushes iter fervently to hie breast, Love's old sweet snug will be ringing in your ears, Here, indeed, 15 Mary at her lovable, laugh•prnvnking hest: A drab little girl in the attack room of a five•and•teu, glori- fied by love into the sort of woman of which every man dram to s. Monday & Tuesday - July 8 & 9 RONALL) COLD/IAN and VILMA BANKY in "TWO LOVERS She had hidden his secret against her heart, 'Pe t his ..0ei 0000 fn heti cnuntry— T, disol se the fnet that hese was the nlan the whole cation was seeking wits tu— Destrnv h0r• hu -bund, the man clip had married to spy up. on, AND N01.V The loan she had begun to admit 0 and PE RHAPS— COMP and 000 for yo11t•ealf what happens, in this most thrill - big of all romances, 99 Friday and Saturday - July 12 - 13 BUSTER txr. AT � -ER\ EST TORREJv, CT in "Steamboat Bill Jr. The Screen's First Big Mississippi River Thriller ! tie-tP1's Gayest Comedy 0,,u--Skulply hut sting with Gals, Guile, and (40.1off of langhter ! li,dd on, everybody—It's a hut Hoene of !Hugh, ! le'bet 0 till ]1! ! \Vorl11 the price of admission 1111171, 10. see what 11,peened in t(uaer W11011 L110 Twister hirthe tn;vn. Ir'ut, .1 _Not ural fin i.nw- 1 u.,s 1 tot on the 81issis'tppi Cnming ` "Tom Mix and Tony" "WINGS' Torn Irish Rose" "Charlie Chaplin Specials" Sunday School Lesson BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL (Editor of The Sunday School Times) THE STORY OF EZEKIEL Sunday, July 7—Ezekiel, 1; 1-3, 2: 1 to 3:27; 8: 1-4; 11: 22-25; 24: 111.24; 33: 3Q-33. Golden Text. As I live, saith the Lord God, 1 have no pleasure in the death of tho wicked; but that the wicked turn from his way and live, (Ezek. 33:11) Let us trey reh experiment of read- ing through the book of Ezekiel once each week of the three in which les- sons from this prophet are studied. We can gain an unforgettable im- pression of the book as a whole, and an understanding of its great mes- eege, in this way as in no other, Dr. Alvin T:, Bell, in his series of articles on "The Gist of the Bible," said. "As Isaiah is the statesman prophet of faith and Jeremiah, the martyr prophet of love, Ezekiel is the exile prophet of hope." A key word of the book is "Vis- ions." Ezekiel in the -Old Testa- ment corresponds somewhat to the Revelation of the New. "Does it sem strange to you that there le 00 little said of this great flaming book • of visions in the Gospels and the I Acts, or even in the Epistles, save faint flashlights here and there? Be not troubled. You will find the Book • of Revelation all aglow ,with its far- flung radiance. For Ezekiel, like John on Patmos, has to do with the things not yet fulfilled, but even now sending their benign and beckoning Irays across the eastern horizon." • Compare Ezekiel 1:26 tvith Revela- tion 4: 2, 3. Ezekiel was one of the great hu - prophet to speak His message, His warnings, His judgment to His peo- ple whether they would listen or not. The evidence is that they did not listen; but Ezekiel kept right on with his faithful message. Here was a beautiful teaching for Ezekiel in an acted -out parable.. As the Lord spoke to him, a hand was stretched out containing "a roll of a boolc"; and as the prophet read he found the book was written full of 'lamentations, and mourning, and woe." Then he was told to eat that roll, and he obeyed, with what re- sult? "It was in my mouth as honey for sweetness." The comment has been made: "Whatever its message, the Word of God is sweet to faith, because it is the Word of God." It took courage and firmness to de - 1 claro God's judgments to a sinning and rebellious people, but Sod said to Ezekiel: "As an adamant harder than flint have I made thy forehead; II fear them not, neither be dismayed at their looks, though they be a re- bellious house." If Ezekiel declared I tee message faithfully, and they ;would not hear, they would be pun- , abed, but Ezekiel would he cleared. If tite prophet did not give the mes- sage they would be punished but their blood will I require at thine hand." Does not the same sacred ob- ligation rest upon us all, iP one way or another, in telling those about us God's necessary judgment of sin, and the way of escape tbsough Christ as Savlpur? Another acting parable was when the people were permitted to put the vi man captives of the Bible who were spiritually so much freer than that raptors. Like Daniel, he had been carried away to Babylon when Judah ' was first taken. He, was chosen of God to receive special visions of God and of God's people, and of coming events. It was a privilege, hut it was a costly commission. It meant suffering and misunderstanding, but what a reward! And it meant undertaking a work that was doomed to failure from the human standpoint, God told the. OOT The ;people would listen as tho with great interest to what the phet said and then taut ag'ainat h "And, lo, thou art unto thein a lovely song of .ono that hath a p1 ant voice, and 'can play well on all strumont : for they hear thy wo but they do then! not," But said G when the threatened judgments "then shall they know that a prop ,. bath !l bean amongt hem. There i •ear u s a h t -breaking inedd in the prophetic work of leze God called upon him to teach people an unfortunate lesson by p lig a costly price himself as he ae mut a parable to His people. told Idle He must take away f r'tlte desire of thine eyes wi h stroke," yet be .was not to mourn weep. Now note the simple, hq obedience bed ease of the man of God, So T s lake untothe 1 C BO le 1 1people n tho morn - Ing and at even. my wife died ; and I did in the morning as 1 was com- manded." By the death of the one who was dearest to him, Ezekiel was made a sign to Israel that she must lose her national home, her temple, all that was dearest to her ; but she !trust not mourn, for this was God's righteous judgment. Could obed- ience be more sublime than this of the prophet's? The Lesson Outline 1181 pro am ver ens in ids od fell het eat ltipl, the 54 - ted God rom t r nor 1 Mrs. Oliver Turnbull, of the 10th 1 charge of the services in Duff's Uni - ed church, Walton Mr. Craik was pastor of the former Mothodi ehuh•ch, ]laving left Walton elev years ago. Rev. W. J. Maines, Walton, conducted the services i , the United church at Gorrie, t• a. st on S AL of 11 TO ARRIVE AT ETI1 El, ON JULY 6 AR OF (GREY • While !rale MissesNorma, N )n Isabelat , Bertha a't a Spedxtul were motoring wi a friend to' ;Listowel last Saturda evening the Lar got out of coati' end hit, the bridge near Moleswort and later a tree. All were badl shaken tap and are now recoverin at the hone o fthelr parents, Go 1 and Mrs; Speivan, . Id til 45c per cwt, Phone orders at once 2215 N. Hayden & Sons °' I ET H EL rote con. spent a few days in Stratford 1 With her sister,r Mrs. Herb Gl zie l I whW000t, was leaving fora trip to th 1 Gordon and Mrs. Herr, of Saslc toon, and Jack Kellar, of Chicag have been spending. :their• holidays with their parents at John McDor aid's, Geo. Wiltse Slid two daughte Tames and Mrs, Oliver; of Presto 1 and son, of Saskatchewan, an were visitirs with Oliver and Mrl Turnbull, 16th con. ,School Report:—The following is the promotion report for S. S. No. 6.—From Jr. IV to Sr. IV- Laura Raynard (honours); Margaret Pear- son; Eva Paid•, From Sr, PIT to Jr. IV—Ina Turnbull; George Hoy; George Pearson; Hugh Pearson; Ralph Pearson. From Jr. III to Sr. III—Jean Pearson; Ross Stevenson; 22- Jessie Pearson; Fred, Keffer, From Sr. II to Jr. II—Halbert Keffer. od From Jr. Iii to .Sr. II—Lloyd Hoy; Bernice •Parr; Doris Raynard. Sr. , - I—Isabelle Turnbull; Kenneth, Wil - bee. Primer Sr,—Cameron Somers. ), Primer J1'. Archie Jacklin; Evelyn Jaciclin; Edith Pearson; Evelyn Parr, Miss Carol Evans, Teacher. School Report.— Final school re- port for S. S. No, 10, Total 100% Honors 75%; Pass 60. Jr. IV — Delmsr Dilworth 74r;.� ; Norma Speir- an 74; Carman Baker 74. Sr, III— Vance Baker 38%. Jr. III—Gladys 'Ward 85%; Phyllis Ward 69; Billy Rock 69; Dorothy Dilworth 65; Mur- iel Hackwe]l 60. Sr. II—Edythe Speiran 96%; Jean' Machan 89; Wil- lis Machan 89; Joe Baker 79; Mat garet Baker 79; Gordon Ward 7.1; Lawson Ward 64. Sr. I—Olive Heel. well 92cj;,; Helen Cox 91; Lloyd Speiran 00; Elston Speiran 84; For- gus Neabel 76; Leonard Ward 09, 1r, '51 --*Lyle Evans 87t:;,; Aileen Dil- worth 85; Grace Speiran 83, Delia I,, Lavery, Teacher, A Surprise Vl.1ft:—Last 'Wednes- day evening, Y 1„ June 26th, about 150 neighbors and friends met at the home of Alex. Steiss, 34th con., and showered congratulations upon the bride and groom. Rev, W. A. Wil- liam's gave an address of welcome and was ably seconded by ex -Reeve d John McNabb. An address was read by Hector Knight and the presente- r tion made by George Wesenburg, Following this music, games and dancing was enjoyed by those pres- - • ent. Following was the adelress:— Dear Mr. and Mrs, Steles: Ii is with h pleasure that we, your friends and neighbours, have assembled here this f evening, to spend a social hour with r you, and to extend our congratula- tions to you on your recent marriage, d and to welcome your bride to our midst. Mr. Steiss was born and brought up in our neighborhood and has always proven himself an excel- lent neighbor and citizen, and a r AMAZING RESULTS I and quielc r 1Ief, Use Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's 'Tonsilitis for Whooping °' Cough, 'Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, r- 1 Quinsy, Head Colds, Catarrh, Tonsil ! Ills and Sore Throats. Try it, For rs 1 sale by F. R. Smith, Druggist, Brus- n, •57115, d Divine Freedom in Human Captiv- ity (1 :1-3). An Obedient Messenger to Diso-' bedient People (2 :1-7), When Bitter Words are Sweet (2 :8 to 3 :3). His Brother's Keeper (3 :-21). The rebuke of Silence (3 : 27). • The Glory and Jealousy of G (3 : 1-4 ; 11 :22-25). A Heart -Breaking Parable (24 15-24). Hypocritical Hearing (33 : 30-33 Q MORRIS Wes. McCutcheon of Toronto, is visiting at parental home in Morris. Wm. and Mrs. Cunningham and Harold, south gravel, and Mrs. Wm, Kearney motored to Stratford re- cently. Following is the repfort of final examinations for S. S. Ao, 9, Morris. Classes are arranged as they will be in September, In II and III Classes the names, appear in order of merit, Sr. IV— Clifford Pease. Jr. IV — Isabsl Alcock (honors) ; Mae Short- reed; Beacham Alcock, Sr., III -- Addie Addie Vell. Jr. III—Walter Bentley Lloyd Airlock; Lloyd Pease. Sr. 11 --- Jack Bryans; Walter Bewley; Bole bie Birkby; Muth Alcock; Margaret Bell; Stuart McCall; Allan Searle. • Jr. 11' -,Jean Stewart. Sr. Primer— E •ic ] Primer— !Eric Alcock. Jr.nr t I 1 et—AlarY Al cock; Gertrude Alcock. 14Iiss J. Isabel Ritchie, Teacher, BLIJEVALC Mr, Hutcheson was a week en visitor at the Sanderson home. 1 Burns Moffat was 11 Sunday visite with his father C. B. Moffatt, Mrs. Walsh, of Toronto, is spend ing a few days with her friend, Mrs Geo. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Curwaine of Stratford, spent Sunday wit Bluevale friends. Will Grey and son, Grant, o Dunnville, are among the sunnne visitors in the village. Mrs. Annie Wilson and Mr. an Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Thessalon Algoma, returned home this week after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs, Fre Brewer and other, relatives. Louis Blake Duff, well-knCmvn newspaper man of Welland, and a old Bluevale boy, is again head o the Ontario Historical Society. He was re-elected to this position last week at the annual convention. Burns Moffatt spent Sunday wite his father, C. B. Moffatt. Jock 4sbister, of lOnway, Mich., was recent visitor with his sister Mrs. C. H. Garniss, The Woman's Institute will hold its regular meeting on Thursday, July 11th at 2,30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley Gallaher. The Delegate to the District Annual Meeting, Mrs, Alex. Mowbray, will give the report from that meeting. An interesting feature will be a stocking darning contest. Stockings will be provided. Ladies are asked to bring needles. The ladies of the community are al- ways welcome. WALTON Mrs. Walter Bateman, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Dick and Mrs. Hoy. Mrs. Geo Hood, of Port Elgin, is visiting at the home 'of Mrs. Wm. Murray, Miss Anna Belle Rands, of $ca- fo•th, ds the guest of Miss Annie McTaggart, Miss Edna Edtvarde of Toronto, visited with Win. and Mrs. Woods re- cently, Pauline Ashton, of Gerrie, is v'esit•• ing her sister ,Mrs. W. E. Radford at present. Mrs, (Rev.) Maines is on the sick List. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Susan Driscoll, of Leadbury, is seriously i11. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery, Airs. John Watt, of Walton, re- turned to her home last week from a sit with friends in Toronto. Thos, and Mrs. Mose and two dau- hters of Milverton visited relatives in Walton over the week end, Moines Clark is under the doc- tor's eare at present. His maty friende wish him a speedy recovery, Quite a number from Walton at- tended the !tingling-13atnum and Bailey circus at Stratford or Mon. day, Miss Vela Gardiner and John Mc- Donald who have heen attending Collegiate in Seaforth, are spending their vacation at tier respective homes here. On Sunday morning, June 23rd gentleman in every sense of the word. As you Mr. Steiss have taken n upon your shoulders the responsibili- ty of a household and have joined f heart and hand with one of the most highly respected young ladies of Grey Township, we deem this a fitt- ing time to show our appreciation of you by presenting you and Mrs. Steiss with this dining room suite. We hope that you willalways be blessed with abundance to spread, your table, and health to enjoy eat- ing at it, Wishing you both a long, happy and prosperous life. Signed on behalf of your neighbours and friends. George Wesenberg, Archie. Engel, Stuart McNair and Herman Whitfield. prophet in bonds, and he was made dams by God that he could not speak to them, Apparently God was warn- ing them that, if they would not hear the very message they needed would (Taste The same is true today, Like Isaiah and Daniel and John, Ezekiel was given .a vision of the glory of God,which was gra likeness as the appearance of fire," He saw "the glory of God of Israel" at Jeru- entr e, Then a little later, he Salt that glory leaves the midst of the city nd removes eastward, showing that God had had to remove His pros - once and protected from His own ! !Rev, Mr, Craik, of Gorrie, took city because of its sin, g Notice to Creditors In the matter of the Estate of Mary Jane Wright, lato of tho Town• ship of. Grey, in the County ,of Huron, Widow, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given pursuant to Scotto') 55, (lltepter 1111, of the Zievteati statutes of Ot.terlo, that all persons avnig claim++ ftgnlnst the ()Ante. of the said Mary ,lane Wright, de• ceased, who died on or about the Nineteenth day or 8'ebrnnry, A. D. 10'20, nrerequtred on or before the 1511* day of only, A., D, 1020, to send 6y poet prepaid or delver 0* a, the *(xero for 011litnftestntartthefr Alt= riyilx= end surnames and addresses, with full portal. mars In writing of their elating and the nature er tboir serinrltiex ((f aqy) held b.v them.. ate itdlot ndlydate tlersoldo Executor w�111r pro• coed to distribute the assets of the dee eased nntongRet.tlto pereonsoutltletitheretu,havinv '`.hen d only to Ilia olnitne of vhl¢6 htr ,boll then have notice and the said Iliooutor trill not bo liable to any parson or persons for the sold awaits or tiny part thereof of whose claim notice shall not have been reeeiv e Opted lent Wie0hs,n,o1lds2 thndnyuot Juno, A, 11.1020, R, VAN,tTONE, Win0hnnl P 0., Solloltnr tor the Exeadtor ++++++++++++++++++•i•+++++++ T. For Sale + + Buil* t. + CaIves a. + One Red and one Roan + + Browndale breeding, Extra choice. ,p ++ + JNO. G. SPEIR + + Phonee 168 +++++++++++++++++4441-94-4, 99 Enrollment No, 2205. Form 1 Clydesdale Stallion Royal Buchlyvie (25246) will stand at his own stable, Lot 18, Con. 10, Grey Township, for service for the season of 1929. Will make appointments with part- ies a distance away. , t Royal Buchlyvie, registered in the Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 25246, owned by Robert L. Mc- Donald, of Brussels, R. R. 3; foaled in 1924, has been enrolled under the Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on the 14th day of July 1927 and pass- ed. , TERMS To insure mare in foal 312.00 payable Feb, lst, 1930. Mares must be regularly returned to stud, or owners will he charged whether mare is in foal or not. Robt. L. McDonald, Proprietor, Enrollment No. 1954. Forni I THE STANDARD BRED STALLION Knight t Mui Registered in the Canadian Stan- dard Bred Stud Book as No. 3593. Owned by Thomas T. McRae, of Brussels. Foaled in 1920, has been enrolled under the Ontariotar S hon Act. Inspected on the 28th day of October, 1926 and passed. The Ontario Stallion Enrollment Board. Robt, McEwen, II. W. Wade, Chairman. Secretary. This handsome Stallion is jet black In color. He is a direct descendent of Electioneer, Binger and Peter the Great, three of the best .producers ever lived. Knight Music will stand for service for the season 1929 on the farm of Chester Rintoul, one mile west of Brussels. All mares must be returned to the horse regularly, otherwise they will be charged whether the mare is in foal or not- Accounts collectable March lst. Chester Rintoul, Manager. Enrolment No. 850. Form A. 1 The Imported Clydesdale Stallion N utberry No. 23218. Premium No. 44 JAMES LEIPER, Prop, MOND_e,Y—Will Ieave his own stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett, and proceed North by Brigham's sideroad to Thomas Laidlaw's, Morris, for noon; thence East on 8th con. to Wm Sholdice's, Grey, for night. TUESDAY—Will proceed West on 9th con, and thence South to his own stable for night. AVEDNESDAY—Will be at home Ind meet mares by appointment. This route will he continued throughout the season, health and weather permitting. The stock of this horse has won marry prizes at the Winter Fair, Guelph do 1927 and 1928, including the champion gelding, owned by Neil McIntosh, of Embro in 1028. Terms—$16.00 payable Feb. 1st, 1930, all accidents at the risk of the owners of mares. Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1150 Watts ; 110 Volts, Almost new, with Poles, wire and all equipment Per further particulars apply to Dn, A. E. DIaMABTEH, Secretary V111oge Trustee Board, Stile!. Property in Ethel for Sale Cionsisting of 1111a mores of laud, good frame house, and barn 50x80 feet. Hydro power hon been installed In house and 01.111010 sidewalk runs nest property. Nor furtherparticularsapply 10 ,1. A. WILSON. tl-tf Phone 854 Ethel P.O. Farm for Sale Perm m kno n w ns the Diltvortho Norm, ono gpoods tate nacos ivatiy nil is o led and In d good state of cultivation. lots cantor and wlibog !rolls of Enols station, mils to prior Village, Wnl be priced reneonnbly for quick sale,. 1Cor further particulars, nppply on premises to 2.0,HOWLAND, Ethel. Farm for Sale A Very desirable stook form 01 150 acre., mile front I3rnssols. Good buildings nod equipments, tansy terms to snit purchaser roe further int Maulers apply. to A, El. 61A000NALI), tiruesele,